14, L. L. MAY & CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. 
SOLtflflOm GRRflDlFLtOf^a. 
A beautiful plant that grows to a heifiht of about six feet, and is cov- 
ered with large clusters of fine star-shaped white flowers. It is a splen- 
did pot plant for winter culture, and one of the best summer bloonung 
climbers ever introduced. It is indeed a grand sight to see these two 
climbers trained side bv side on a trellis, mingling their beautiful blos- 
soms The demand for this wonderful plant last year has decided us to 
grow a large stock this season, and we have made the prices exceedingly 
low. 20c. each; 3 for 50o 
mflflETTIfl VlflE. 
This is bv far the most desirable vine ever introduced, as it blossoms the year round, 
and does not seem to require any rest at all. Do not confound this grand variety with 
the old Manettia Cordifolia that has been in cultivation for so many years. This is 
solendid for house culture during the winter.and makes a grand showing when trained 
^ . - -, _ . *- — 11;., — +1- ... . _ _ 
sckrlit flower's' about two inches in length. The vines which we send out are strong 
and tlirilty, and will blossom in a few days after being planted. 20c. eacn. 
BEGOfllfl PflOli Bt^UflflT. 
One of the finest Begonias introduced for many years. It grows in an upright, bushy 
form as shown by the cut, and throws the beautiful rose-colored flowers far above the 
olant on' long slender stems. It blossoms freely, and is a decided acquisition, as it 
will grow and thrive in almost any situation, and requires no root, -arc than a ger- 
anium. This variety should be in every collection of Begonias. 3O0. eacn. 
BEGOl^m {^EX. 
The most ornamental ol window plants when weirgrown. Give them a soil com- 
noscd of well rotted sods, wood earth and sharp sand. They require a warm, moist 
atmosohere and a shady situation. They are universally admired for their grand 
leaves which are elegant in form, rich in coloring and of the deepest velvety texture. 
Do not allow the sun to strike the leaves when wet. Our collection embraces all the 
new and popular sorts. 30c. each; 13 differentWarieties, 60c. 
Impatiens Sultana. 
This plant was introduced from South 
Africa. It grows freely and flowers pro- 
fusely and continually, resembling some- 
what a balsam in habit of growth and 
shape of leaf The flowers arc single, 
larger than a 25c. piece, of the richest car- 
mine-magenta color. A grand beddiiig 
and house plant. 20c. each; 3 for oOc. 
Pfl^IS PmZE t^OSE. 
This is certainly the finest KVKIJ 
BLOOMING ROSE and the loveliest 
variety ever introduced. With all of our 
exljericnce in the growing of roses, we 
have never seen its equal for blooming, 
and it is by far THk'bKST V.AKIKTV 
FOB KITlfEK POT OK OtTT-IJOOK 
ClII-TCKE we hare ever grown. The il- 
lustration is a correct representation of 
the Paris Prize grown as a pot plant, and 
it is uncqualed for that purpose. The 
color is a delicate pink at the center, 
shading to a clear pearlat theouter edges, 
making it one of the loveliest roses that 
can well be imagined. The buds are sohd, 
of fine shape, and open very quickly into 
a larger flower of perfect form. For fra- 
grance it rivals the well-known I,a France, 
the perfume being so delicate and sweet. 
The plant is of a strong, robust habit, as 
easily grown as a geranium, and certain 
to become the most popular rose of late 
introduction. The wonderful advantage 
this rose has over all others, lies in its free 
flowering qualities. 
ONE OF OUR eCSTOMKKS .SAYS OF PARIS 
PRIZK: "IT HAS BI.OOMKI) STEADII-Y AND 
FKEEI.Y FOR THE I'-iST ELEVEN MONTHS, 
and seems to require no rest at all, and now the 
pl.ints are literallv hidden from view by the mass ol 
buds and blossoms." Don't fail to order at least one 
Paris Prize Rose. 35o. each ; 3 for $ 1 OO, , m.u 
1>.\RIS PKIZE ROSE. 
SEE THE^LOW PRICES FO»PALMS OH INSIDE BACK COVER. 
