The Northland Home Collection. 
Sixteen Handsome Hardy Roses For $1.50 Postpaid. 
ONE STRIPED THREE WHITE 
This collection is made up from the hardiest varie- | 
ties of the Hybrid Perpetual class. It Is selected es- 
pecially for Northern localities where the winters are | 
Alfred Colomb, carmine-crimson. 
Anne de Diesbacli, shell pink. 
Caprice, striped pink and white. 
Coquette des Alpes, blush white. 
Coquette des Blanches, creamy white. 
Francois Levet, cherry-red. 
Gen. Jacqueminot, crimson-scarlet. 
John Hopper, rose pink. 
Althea (Rose 
The Altheas are line, free-growing, flowering shrubs 
of the easiest cultivation. They produce a profusion 
of pretty rose-like flowers during August and Septem- 
ber. when other flowers are scarce. The diversity of 
color of the different sorts makes it possible to' use 
them iu considerable quantities even In grounds of 
SIX RED SIX PINK 
very severe. The assortment comprises none but ex- 
ceptionally desirable varieties and will give unbounded 
pleasure to all purchasers. 
Madamo Gabriel Luizet, coral rose. 
Madame Plantier, pure white. 
Magna Charta, rose pink. 
Mrs. John Laing, pink. 
Oakmont, deep pink. 
Paul Neyron, pink. 
Prince Camille de Rohan, maroon. 
Ulrich Brunner, cherry red. 
of Sharon.) 
small extent. They make very pretty flowering hedges 
Double Red, Double Purple, Double White. Price 
12c each; the three (one of each) for 30c. postpaid. 
Shrub orders must reach us not later than April 15, 
as the plants will commence growing soon after that 
date and they could not be successfully handled. 
Bedding and House Plants. 
Can be supplied up to about June 1st. 
Heliotropes. 
Well-known and popular plants, highly prized for the 
delightful fragrance of their flowers. It is admirably 
adapted for bedding in the summer, or for pot culture, 
as they will bloom freely throughout the year, if 
given plenty of heat. They require a sunny shade. 
Very desirable for house culture, a single plant filling 
a whole room with perfume. 
Mad. Bruant— Unquestionably one of the finest vari- 
eties we have ever seen. Plant of dwarf habit, though 
a strong and vigorous grower. It produces the largest 
truss of flowers of any variety we have ever grown. 
The flowers are large, purple with a large white eye. 
The plants will flower freely during the summer, and 
then can he removed to the house for winter blooming. 
10 cents each. 
Snow Wreath — The nearest approach to pure white 
yet attained. Foliage very large, truss large; color 
white, slightly tinted with blue. A very pretty and 
sweet scented variety. A splendid bedding sort and 
should be in every collection. 
Price, 10 cents. 
Abutilons. 
Chinese Bell Flower 
Rapid growing plants of easy culture. Flowers 
pendulous, hell-shaped and produced in great abun- 
dance. If tnken up carefully before frost, they make 
good winter flowering plants. 
Arthur Belsham — Large rod flowers with veins of 
darker coloring; flower stems of good length. Tall, 
trect grower and profuse bloomer. Green foliage. 
Golden Bells — Appropriately named, as a well-grown 
plant has the appearance of b#ing hung with an 
abundance of glittering golden yellow bells. Very 
large and fine form. The best yellow Abutilon ever 
introduced. 
Infanta Eulalie — We recommend llie Infanta Eulnllo 
Abutilon as one of the most beautiful and satisfactory 
plants for house and window culture ever offered. It 
or Flowering Mapel. 
may be set out in summer and taken indoors in winter 
grows low and compact and bears large cup-shaped,' 
satiny-pink flowers the whole year, summer and winter* 
or as long as kept In growing condition. 
Snowstorm— Pure white, bell-shaped flowers, blooming 
without intermission, either outdoors or grown in pot. 
Splendid wintry bloomer and best white on the market. 
Souvenir de Bonn — The most attractive of all the 
Abutilons, having deep green maple-shaped leaves, dis- 
tinctly bordered creamy white. Very free flowering, 
with bright orange flowers, veined crimson. A very 
distinct variety; makes a fine decorative plant. 
Price of Abutilons, 12c each; three for 30c; one 
each of the five Abutilons for 60c. 
Asparagus Plumosa. 
(Climbing Lace Fern.) 
A finer and more delicate plant than the Sprengerii 
but hardy and easily grown; very satisfactory for 
window and house culture; an extremely graceful win- 
dow climber, bright green feathery foliage, as fine 
as the finest silk or lace. The fronds retain their 
freshness for weeks when cut, and are greatly admired 
for floral decorations. An exceedingly beautiful plant 
for house and conservatory, and will thrive nicely in 
the temperature of an ordinary living room. Entirely 
unequalled for tin* grace and beauty of its lovely, 
spraylike fronds. Each, 12c. 
