NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS AND PLANTS. 
89 
ANTHEMIS CORONARIA, Fl. PI.- 
(Double Golden Marguerite). 
This plant might 
well be called the 
"Shower of Gold," 
as it is a perfect mass 
of rich golden yellow 
flowers the whole 
year round, well- 
grown plants having 
as manyas loOflow- 
ers on them at once. 
10c. each ; $1.00 
per dozen. 
ANTIRRHI- 
NUM MA- 
JUS. 
The Antirrhinum, 
perhaps better 
known by its old and 
popular name, Snap- 
dragon, is unsur- 
passed for Slimmer 
and fall flowering. 
By removing a por- 
tion of the flower 
stems in the summer, 
the plants will throw 
up young, strong 
shoots by autumn, 
making vigorous 
plants that will en- 
dure safely almost 
particularly fine, and will fairly vie with tile carnation in the variety of 
their stripes and spots. 
Tom Thumb. — Dwarf, growing 1 ft. 
Uixed Colors. — Very fine striped and blotched ; 2 to 3 ft. 
Price, 10c. each; $1.00 \Kr dozen. 
ANTHERICU M-<Vitatum Variegatum). 
An elegant house plant, with re-curved, graceful foliage, dark green 
leaves, beautifully tiordered with broad stripes of pure white. It throws 
up long spikes of small, star-shaped flowers, which are very effective. 
Fine for hanging baskets. 15c. each. 
ASCLEPIAS S ALICIFOLIUS. 
..^ , it, grown 
joxf^vij ijjf xivjx.ou.T ..HI, ..uY*^.r *Tfw.iv. ..^^.^'ers arc pure white, and 
are produced in great profusion. 10c. each ; $1.00 per dozen. 
A very pretty frce-fiowering, summer-blooming bedding plant, gro\ 
largely by florists for cut flower work. The flowers arc pure white, ai 
AQUILEGIA. 
The Aquilegia is the old 
and well-prized Columbine, 
of almost every conceivable 
color. The odd and pecul- 
iar formation of the flow- 
ers of this plant renders 
them well worthy of culti- 
vation. They are exceed- 
ingly showy, and rank 
among the best plants for 
early summer blooming, 
price, 10c. each; $1.00 per 
dozen. 
ASPIDISTRA- 
(Lurida Varie- 
gata.) 
One of the best window 
plants, standing dust and 
gas well. The leaves are 
eight to twelve inches long, 
and four to six inches wide. 
Of a deep green color, dis- 
tinctly striped creamy 
white. A splendid plant for ferneries or wardiau cases, 
each. 
ASPIDISTRA YARIEGATA. 
26c. and 50c. 
BOUVARDIAS. 
This is a beautiful class of autumn and winter blooming plants, pro- 
ducing flowers in great abundance, varying in color from the purest white 
to the deepest scarlet. They blossom best in bright sunny situations, iu 
a temperature of 60 to 70 degrees. 15c. each; $1.50 per doz. 
Davidsonii.— Pure white flowers, slightly tinted with a.delieate blush; 
large clusters. 
President Cleveland. — (New.) — Plant vigorous and free flowering, 
trusses, extra large, very compact. Flowers large, and of a bright scar- 
let crimson. The best Single Bouvardia yet introduced. 
Bosea KTultiflora. — A sport of the well-known Blegans. Plantvigor- 
ous. Flowers large, dark pink and very handsome. The most prominent 
feature, however, about this variety is its everbloomiag qualities. 
Sangninea. — A splendid new sort, color crimson vermilion. 
The Bride. — White, with very slight tinge of flesh; a really fine sort. 
Vreelandii. — Finest of the white Bonvardias; valuable for bouquets; 
best of all singles. 
DOXTBIiB BOXJVABDIAS. 
The Double BoiiTardiat are now among the most popular plants for 
forcing or house culture. The flowers are a trifle larger than those of 
the single variety, and perfectly double, each floret resembling a minia- 
ture tuberose. 15c. each; $1.30 per doz. 
President Garfield.— Double pink. 
Alfred Neuner.— New double white. 
BOUlJLi; IH)rVAKIiIA — AI.FKHD NEU.NliR. 
BEGONIA. 
Metallic a. — 
A fine erect 
growing varie- 
ty, with rough 
dark leaves ; the 
surface is a lus- 
t rou s bronze 
green ; veins de- 
pressed and 
dark red; a free 
bloomer. The 
panicles of un- 
oi>ened buds are 
brightred, with 
surface like 
plush. When 
oi)cn the flow- 
ers are w a x y 
white. A very 
fine variety. 
15c. 
BEGON- 
IA REX. 
The most 
ornamental of 
window plants 
when well 
grown. Give 
them a soil 
composed of 
well rotted 
sods, wood 
earth and sharp 
sand. They re- 
quire a warm, 
moist atmos- 
phere, and a shady situation. They are universally admired for their 
grand leaves, which are elegant in form, rich in coloring and of the deep- 
est velvety texture. Do not allow the sun to strike the leaves when wet. 
Our collection embraces all the new and popular sorts. 20c. each. 
BBGOXIA METAT,LICA, 
Iowa, Davenport. — The parcel of roses, etc. reached me in exccHent 
condition for which I am much obliged. W, K, Bbkrv. 
Washinfrton, Tacoma- — I just receWed the roses and am very wclli 
satisfied with them. I shall remember you in the future. 
Mrs. D. H-Gefchell. 
