60 
MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT 
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 
NANUS 
THE LACE FERN. 
This graceful climber has to a great 
extent taken the place of the once popu- 
lar Smilax in all fine decoration. It pos- 
sesses the advantage of being much more 
graceful— its foliage being finer than that 
of the most delicate Fern— and it will 
last for weeks after being cut, the whole 
plant being of a bright, cheerful green. 
F/Xcollent house plants, succeeding under 
almost any conditions; by pinching back 
may be grown as a plant. 10 cents each 
for fine plants; large, strong plants, 35 
cents each. 
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI 
TUB EMERAT.D FEATHER FERN. 
A most desirable species, especially use- 
ful lo (trow as a pot plant for decorative 
purposes or for planting in baskets or 
vases. Tile fronds are frequently four 
feet Ions, of a rich shade of Kroon, and 
most, useful for cuttinK. retaininK tlielr 
freshness for weeks after beinK cut. It 
will make an excellent house plant, as it 
withstands dry atmosphere and will suc- 
ceed in almost any situation. 10 cents 
each, three for 25 cents; strong plants, 
55 cents. 
BRUGMANSIA, OR 
ANGEL’S TRUMPET 
Here is a plant for the masses. It 
grows easily, blooms freely, and- the 
flower is something to be proud of. The 
Rrugmansia blooms indoors in winter 
and in (he garden In summer. The plant 
lias large, tropical leaves, with blooms 
eight inches long by six inches wide at 
the mouth, resembling a trumpet, hence 
die name, "Angel’s Trumpet.” Pure white 
in color and as fragrant as a Jasmine. 
Kino plants, 25 cents. 
OLEANDERS 
These old-fashioned shrubs are becom- 
ing immensely popular again. No plant 
makes more handsome specimens in tubs 
for the veranda or yard. Can be win- 
tered in the cellar. Except where noted, 
15 cents each: the set of five Oleanders 
for 75 cents. 
LUTEA — Has double primrose-yellow 
flowers of a lovely shade, also fragrant. 
Scarce. 
ROSEA— Has double pink flowers. The 
old favorite. Very sweet. 
ROSEA VARIEGATA — Foliage is green, 
deeply edged with yellow; pink florets. 
20 cents. 
LIT.IAN HENDERSON— Has double white 
flowers of the largest size. Fragrance 
like the old double pink. Scarce. 20 
cents. 
RURRA — The crimson-flowered variety. 
20 cents. 
LEOPOLD PLANT 
(FARFUGIUM GRANDE) 
A decidedly striking and effective plant. 
Is also known as the Leopard Geranium. 
Fine for house culture; easy to grow. 
Also fine out of doors, hardy as far north 
as Tennessee. Leaves ten to twelve inches 
across, distinctly marked with creamy - 
white and yellow spots. 40 cents each. 
NEW PINK HIBISCUS, 
“PEACHBLOW” 
The flowers are double and from four 
to five inches in diameter, of a charming, 
rich, clear pink color, with small deep 
crimson center. It is one of the freest 
flowering plant novelties recently offered. 
The color is an entirely new and beauti- 
ful shade, and it blooms abundantly and 
continuously during the summer and fall 
months. Large plants, two and three 
years old, make a magnificent show. It 
will give general satisfaction to those 
who grow it, either in pots or planted out 
in the garden. It blooms well in the 
winter in the greenhouse or in any 
sunny window. 25 cents; strong, fine 
plants, 50 cents. 
BEAUTIFUL DWARF ORNAMENTAL 
OTAHEITE ORANGE 
This valuable and distinct variety of the Orange family is a dwarf, compact 
grower, with glossy deep green foliage, which has a decided odor of the Orange Tree 
of Florida, and is exceedingly floriferous, producing a wonderful profusion of pure 
white flowers of the most delicious fragrance, identical with the much-sought-for 
blooms of the Southern Orange groves. Otaheite fruits immediately after flowering, 
bearing fruit about one-half the size of the ordinary Orange, retaining in a marked 
degree their sweetness. This unique Orange cannot be equalled as a winter-blooming 
pot plant for house culture. Requires but little sunlight, and flowers and fruits when 
but twelve to 15 inches high. As a pot plant this lovely dwarf Orange is one of the 
most novel and beautiful that can be grown. With a couple of plants you can have 
an abundance of the far-famed delicate and fragrant Orange blossoms. Fine plants, 
15 cents each; strong plants, 25 cents each ; extra large, strong plants, ready to 
bloom and bear profusely, 50 cents each. 
