100 
SEEDIilKa OI^CIOLI. 
These which wc offer below arc seed selected from the finest varieties in 
existence. The percentage of poor ones is extremely small, while that of 
the flowers, of striking beauty, is very large. Many of our seedlings are 
equal to the finest-named varieties. They give the greatest satisfaction 
to all who have ever planted them. SOc. doz. ; $2.25 for 30 ; $4.00 
hundred. 
TTNNABIED GLADIOLI. 
Very fine mixed varieties, of various shades of red. 35c. doz.; $3.00 
hundred. 
Fine mixed varieties, of light color and white. 50c. doz.; $4.. 00 
hundred. 
Fine mixed varieties, assorted colors. 40c. doz. ; $3.75 hundred. 
GYNNOSTACH YUM PERCEII. 
Like the Fittonia in habit, with dark, 
glossy, green foliage: veins of a rose color; 
splendid forwardian cases and window gar- 
dens. Price, 25c 
CYPSOPHILA PANICU' 
LATA. 
A prettj', hardy herbaceous plant, covered, 
during the summer with large heads of fairy- 
like, white flowers ; valuable forcutting; can 
be dried and xised for winter bonnets. 25c. 
each; $2.50 per doz. 
GLOXINIA. 
Handsome green-house, summer-blooming 
plants, having a great variety of colors. 
Bulbs should be started in the spring, in a 
warm place. Theyrcqxiire partial shade and 
a liberal supply of water when growing. ''' 
Aft -r bloomingl water should be withheld, ^ 
and the bulbs remain dry through the win- 
ter. 25c. each; five for $1.00. 
GENISTA 
CANARIENSIS 
Gold . 
(Fountain 
This has become one of the most popular plants since its introduction, 
and commands splendid prices. Well-grown specimens often selling for 
$8.00 or $10, (lO. The flowers are pure golden yellow and literally cov- 
ers the plant from top to Ijottom. Don't fail to include at least one of 
these plants in your order. 25c. 
HELIANTHUS MULTIFLORUS PLENUS. 
This is truly a golden gem. a plant that should be in every garden, and 
one that will give entire satisfaction. The flowers are from three to four 
inches in diameter, as double as any double dahlia, and cover the plant 
from the ground to the top. Color'a bright golden yellow. It is unsur- 
passed as a cut flower at a season when most other Vilants wilt and fade 
in a few hours, lasting fully a week or more. For eflcct in the garden it 
stands out boldly, and for mixed borders and foregrounds to shrubberies 
(where it should be groui>ed in numbers) it is one of the most desirable 
plants, and should be in every collection. It should have a sunny po- 
sition and rich soil. It is quitehardj', but requires a protection of coarse 
litter. Price, 15c. each, $1.50 i)cr doz. 
HELlANTHL'S MULTIFLORUS PLENUS. 
HYMENOCALIS 
CORONARiUM-lSpider 
Lily). 
One of the best of the .\m iryllia family. Flowers pure white and deli- 
ciously fragrant, frequently me isuring nine inches across the top; of the 
easiest culture Every person should try one. 25c. each. 
IIVDKA.VGEA. 
^j/drangeas. 
Beautiful, half-hardy shrubs, growing best in large boxesortubs, wheft 
they can he readily wintered in the cellar. The plants which we offer are 
extra large, and will be very fine. Price, 25c. 
Otaksa.- — Large foliage, of a deep green, bearing a profusion of tleep 
rose-colored flowers, in huge trusses. New and very fine. 
Panicnlata Grandifiora. — A magnificent Japanese variety, with im- 
mense truss of pure, white flowers, tinted with rose in their mature 
bloom ; blooms profusely during the summer months, and is perfectly 
hardy. 
We can heartily recommend this kind to every lover of flowers as some- 
thiug really handsome and valuable. 
New Red-Branched. — The most valuable of all the liydrangeas of 
the Hortensia Class. Without doubt the most valuable of all Hydran- 
geas yet introduced. Trusses and florets larger and brighter than those 
ofOtaksa; a very free-bloomer, producing large and magnificently- 
formeil trusses from every shoot. The best known variety for forcing 
and culture in pots or tubs. 35c. each. 
Thomas Hogrg'. — A beautiful variety, with large trusses of pure white 
flowcis. Very valuable for lorcing in the winter. 
New White Fringed (Hydrani^ea Stillata r'iwbrinta.) — This beauti- 
ful Hydrangea forms flowers in immense trusses, sometimes nineinchcs in 
diameter; the bracts are of the purest white, fringed, having a crimson 
spot in the center. This variety we find to be not only finer but hardier 
than the old white Hydrangea. "Thomas Hogg, so that it will foi'm an 
excellent and most approi)riate plant for cemetery purposes. Plants at- 
tain a diameter and height of from three to four feet. 25c. each. 
heliotrope. 
These plants are universal favorites on account of their delightful fra- 
grance. They make handsome plants when bedded out, blooming mod- 
erately in the summer and in great pro usion early in the fall. They are 
also very desirable for house culture, a single plant filling a whole room 
with perfume. Price 10c. each; $1.00 per doz.. except where noted. 
Mad. de Blonay. — Pure white. 
Mad. Bruant. — Flowers very large, of a bright lavender color, with a 
distinct white eye; immense trusses. 
dueen of the Violets. — A grand variety, of fine habit and a profuse 
bloomer; very deep violet purple, with large distinct white eye. 
Peruviantim. — The oldest variety grown ; light lavender flowers, best 
for cutting. 
Fleur d 'Ete. — The finest Heliotrope we are acquainted with. Violet 
purple, distinct white eve. A splendid grower, with large compact 
trusses. A single plant of" this varietj' will fill a whole room with the 
most delightful perfume. 15c. each. 
Chieftain.— A beautiful new Heliotrope of strong, rapid gr<^wth. The 
plant is literally covered with flowers of a light lilac color shftding to al- 
most a white toward the centre. Trusses of good size. This is one of 
the most fragrant varieties we have ever grown, and gives perfect satis- 
faction OB account of its strong, robust habit. 15c. each. 
