FALL CATALOGUE OF BULBS, PLANTS AND SEEDS. 
13 
PliflflTS FOf^ CUiriTEI^ FLtOCUERiriG. 
OTAHEITE ORdNQE. 
One of the grandest pot plants for winter flowering we hare ever seen, and beins useful as well as ornamental, should be crown hv evpr^ 
V- * dwarf variety, and blossoms and fruits freely when only twelve or Sftecn inches high. The delicately scented blossoms ar^ 
produced in great profusion. The fruit is quite small, being only about one-half the size of the ordinary orange, but is verv sweet and delicious 
With two or three plants, any one can raise an abundance of the richly scented orange blossoms. For pot culture it is one 6f the most novel and 
interesting plants of late introduction. It blooms freely during the winter moHths and 
one plant will scent a whole room. The stock we ofier is strong and thrifty. 25c each* 
3 for 60c. * 
OXflLI/, QOLDEN 5TflR. 
This has been correctly named the Everblooming OxaHs. It is a perpetual bloomer in 
ever}- sense of the word, and few plants in our entire list will give better satisfaction 
This Oxalis, like the Paris Prize Rose, seems to require no rest whatever, and is in blooni 
almost every day in the year. It grows rapidly, and requires no more care than the 
Ceranium. Forpot culture it is by far the best variety ever offered. It grows to a height 
of about IS inches, and is literally covered with beautiful star-shaped flowers, of a bright 
golden color. The leaves are three-lobed, dark green on top, and of a briirht crimson 
purple color underneath. 20c. each; 3 for 50c. i- Lrimson 
JU5T1CI/I C/IRNEfl. 
Probably no plant has attracted so much attention in the last two vears as the 
Jtisticia or UraziHan Plume plant. It was introduced into this country fronl Brazil seme 
time ago, and immediately became very jjopular. The demand, however, far exceeded the 
.supply, and it was but a short time before the true stock had almost entirelv disappeared 
the florists having exhausted their supply in endeavoring to fill their orders We have 
devoted much of our time to it the past two seasons, and now are able to offer a large 
.stock at a very low price, so that it is within the reach of all. Of the thousands of dif- 
ferent plants which we had in our conservatories the past season none attracted so much 
attention The plant is a strong, rapid grower, and throws up long stems on which are 
produced fine, plume-like pink flowers, the ends of each petal drooping in a most charming 
manner. When they are a few months old. the plants are literally covered with their beau- 
tiful blossoms. It IS splendid for indoor culture, and yim should not fail to secure one or 
more of these plants. We have a large stock, and hope to be able to 611 all orders hut 
would suggest that you send in your orders as early as possiBle. .Vll orders will be filled 
in rotation. 35c. each. 
FRinULA OBCONIC/il. 
This is undoubtedy a plant for the amateur as well as the practical florist. It blooms 
continuously for nine months in the year. The flowers are pale lilac or heliotrope color 
bearing large clusters of flowers well above the foliage. Delights in a cool temperature' 
and will make a grand companion to the Carnations, requiring almost similar treatment' 
Of very easy culture. 20c. each; 3 for 50c. 
CHINESE PRIilROSE. 
Few hotise plants afford better satisfaction than this. It requires to 
be kept. cool, a north window suiting it best. Care should be taken in 
watering that no water fall on the buds, as it causes them to rot. In the 
summer they can be turned out into a shady border. The plants should 
'V"" j'^J''^'' "wanted for the next winter; put into small pots and keep 
shaded until well rooted, then, as they grow, renot, using a size larger 
pot. Red. white and pink. 25c. each; 3 for 60c. 
flBUTILON. QOLDEN BELL. 
Very appropriately named, as a well grown plant of this variety 
has the appearance of being hung with an abundance of glittering, 
golden bells, making a fine contrast againt the rich, green leaves. It is 
a strong, handsome grower. The flowers are bell-shaped, of a rich, 
golden yellow. It blooms continually during the entire winter, and is 
undoubtedly the finest yellow Abutilon ever introduced. 20c. each- 
3 for 50c. ' 
CAFE JES5flniNE. 
Splendid plants for winter flowers. The blooms are pure white 2U 
inches across, and delieiously fragrant. They are recognized as being 
among the most fashionab!e of our winter flowers. Strong plants 
35c. each. 
HTbRflNQEfl. RED BRANCH. 
The most valuable of all the Hydrangeas of the Horten.sia class 
Without doubt the most valuable of all Hydrangeas yet introduced 
Trasses and florets larger and brighter than those of Otaksa • a very 
free bloomer, producing large and magnificently formed trusses from 
every shoot. The best known variety for forcing and culture in Dots 
35c. each; 3for$1.00. 
/FIREA JAVOHKA. 
The Japonica is acknowledged to be the finest of all the Spireas. 
Start a young plant in almost any situation and it will furnish vou with 
the most beautiful white, i>lume-like blos.soms in a very short time. The 
plant is a strong, upright grower, with rich, dark green foliage, above 
which is thrown the immense bunches of flowers. It will give satis- 
J" we cannot too highlv recommend it. 25c. each: 
3 for 50c. ' 
OX.\LlS, GOLDBN STAR. 
INCLUDE THE SACRED LILY WHEN MAKING UP YOUR ORDER. 
