8 
JOHN LAWRANCE, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 
GENERAL COLLECTION OF PLANTS 
Asparagus plumosus. Sometimes called Maiden Hair Fern, Lace Fern and 
Asparagus Fern. Fine plants, 15 cts. to $1.00 each. 
Asparagus Sprengeri. Long drooping fronds, fine for hanging baskets, vases, 
etc. 15 cts. to $1.00 each. 
BEGONIAS. 
Tuberous Variety. Practically all of the bulbs of the Tuberous Begonia are 
grown in Europe, and on account of war conditions what few that were 
grown and exported are very high priced. Dry bulbs, 20 cts. each, 
$2.00 per doz.; growing plants, 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Carnations. The best varieties in all colors. 
Strong plants from 2 inch pots, 10 cts. each, $1.00 per doz. 
Strong plants from 3 inch pots, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
Chrysanthemums. We have a fine collection of these in all colors, in the 
large Japanese, Pompons and Single varieties. 10 cts. each, $1.00 per 
dozen. 
Cannas. Nothing can compare with these for a rich tropical effect. We 
have both the green and bronze foliage varieties in shades red, pink 
and yellow. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
Coleus. The well known foliage plants of many hues and colorings, fine for 
foliage beds, baskets, vases, etc. 
Small plants, 5 cts. each, GO cts. per doz. Larger plants 10 cts. each, 
$1.00 per doz. 
Dahlias. We have these in all colors, pink, white, yellow, scarlet, crimson, 
etc. 16 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
Dracena Indivisa or Fountain Plant. Fine for the center of urns, baskets or 
porch boxes. 25 cts. to $2.00 each. 
FERNS. 
Boston Fern. Nothing better as a house plant. We have a large stock in 
different sizes and at prices from 25 cts. to $3.00 each. 
Whltmani or Ostrich Plume Fern. Of the same general habit as the Boston 
Fern, but the fronds are so finely divided as to remind one of a piece 
of lace. 25 cts. to $3.00 each. 
Table Ferns. An assortment of varieties suited for the planting of fern 
dishes. 15 cts. and 25 cts. each. 
Fuchsias. 15 cts. and 25 cts. each. 
GERANIUMS. 
This, the most popular of all bedding plants, is in shorter supply than in 
many years. Early in the spring of 1918 all Florists were notified by the Fed- 
eral Fuel Commission that they would be restricted to 50 per cent, of their 
usual fuel requirements. This meant that the space devoted to growing 
stock must be restricted in about the same ratio, and many Florists rather 
