CACTUS DAHLIAS. 
Showy flowers resembling: Cactus. 
Constance— Ivory white. 
Empress of India— Deep crimson ; shaded maroon. 
Juarezi— Dazzling scarlet. 
Lyndhurst— Deep scarlet ; shaded maroon. 
Mrs. Hawkins— Yellow, tingred with red. 
A. W, Tait— See specialties. 35c. each. 
W. T« Abery — See specialties. 35c. each. 
SINGLE DAHLIAS. 
We offer this season fine strong seedlings of this very popular 
plant, now so eagerly sought after in the east for summer cutting. 
Their fine form and bright attractive colors make them at once 
exceedingly popular, and as early plants are necessary to .secure 
blooms the first year, customers can not do better than purchase 
plants started in pots. Single varieties, mixed, 15 cents each ; $i.!;o 
per dozen. 
May's New Striata — 20 cents each ; $2.00 per dozen. 
Oielytra Spectabilis.-Bleedi99 J^ea^t. 
One of the most popular of our tuberous rooted planls. It is per- 
fectly hardy and equally adapted to out-door plantinj? or forcing for 
early spring blooming. It will produce its snowy racemes of deli- 
cate pink and white heart-shaped flowers from February to April in 
the greenhouse, flowering in the open ground in May and June- -?:;<■. 
e^ch; $2.5(1 per doz. 
Very ornamental 
pot plants, growu 
for their beauty of 
form and, foliage^ 
. Also one of the most 
useful plants for 
decorative pur- 
poses, for which 
their bright colored 
tropical looking fo- 
liage renders them 
very appropriate. 
They require re-pot- 
ting about three 
times a year to. keep 
them in healthy con- 
dition. The leaves 
should be washed 
weekly with a damp 
sponge. They are 
also specially adapted for use in hanging baskets, or vases; also' as 
center plants, for which purpose they are without equal— 50c. to $1 
each. 
Termlnalis or Dragon Tree— Foliage dark crimson, marked with 
pink. 
Indlvlsa— With narrow grass-like foljage. 
Erytl^pii^a Cristi Galli; 
Cof al Plant, 
A greatly esteemed deciduous summer flowering plant producing 
large spikes of curious bright crimson coral flowers during the sum- 
mer months. It is not hardy but is as easily kept during winter as 
the Dahlia. We know of no flower producing as fine a show in a bed 
as this and a universal favorite wherever known. 35c. each. 
Eillalia Z^hrlr>a Japopica. 
KUI..\LIA ZEBRINA JAPONIC.-\. 
This plant is unlike most variegated plants, as its stripe or mark- 
ing is across the leaf instead of lengthwise, which gives it a very 
peculiar, but beautiful appearance. It grows from 4 to 6 feet high, 
and is very graceful in form. Being perfectly hardy it is more de- 
sirable, as plants will improve in size and beauty every year. For 
planting on a lawn as a single .specimen plant, or for grouping it is 
unsurpassed. In the fall it bears large, tassel-like plumes. These 
may Ije wsed as parlor ornaments, and will last for years. 250. 
Ecl^eVcpia. 
I)KACE?C\ INDIVISA 
This class of plants is now considered indispensable for effective 
design beds. They are well adapted for rockeries, ribbon beds and 
grave decorations, and also make fine house plants and will succeed 
finely under almost any kind of treatment. The flowers are quite 
attractive. 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen. 
