CHOICE BOSES, GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS. 
II 
VARIEGATED FOLIAGE GERANIO/AS. 
15 cents each, except where noted. 
Distinction. Leaves regularly serrated, 
with narrow black zone near the edge on 
a dark ground. Peculiar and distinct. 
Golden Redder. Rich golden yellow, 
holds its color well; a grand bedding 
plant. 
Golden Gem. Green leaves with golden 
border ; very vigorous growth. 
Madame Salleroi. Leaves small, of a 
bright green edged with pure white ; val- 
uable for either bedding or pot culture; 
Sunray. 7 . on« of bright carmine ; outer 
belt a rich golden yellow, intersected with 
flame-tinted scarlet; coloring really gor- 
geous. 20 cts. each, 
this is a gem. 
SCENTED GERANIUJhS. 
15 cents each, except where noted. 
Apple. We offer the true stock of this 
well known variety at 15 and 25 cts. each. 
Balm. Very large foliage ; deliciously 
fragrant. 10 cts. 
Citron. A hybrid between the apple and 
the nutmeg of delightful fragrance. 
Bose. Large, broad ; finely rose scented. 
The old favorite sort, and yet holds its 
popularity ; of good habit. 10 cts. each. 
Dr. Livingston. Skeleton leaved, with 
finely cut foliage; rose scented; a very 
desirable sort. 
PELARGONIUMS (LADY WASHINGTON GERANIUMS). 
It is impossible to describe this beautiful class of plants. They are remarkable for 
their large and showy flowers ; splendid for pot culture. 
Strong plants, 25 cents each ; larger, 
Admiration. Carmine, white, maroon 
and violet ; colors clear and distinct, with 
velvety luster. 
Captivation. White, with dark crimson 
spots. 
in buds and bloom, 50 cents each. 
Fred Dorner. New, everblooming ; very 
rich, clear red and dark crimson. 
Chas. Neuuer. New, everblooming. A 
seedling. Rose and crimson, white bor- 
dered ; large flowered. 
BEGONIAS. 
Begonias are constantly becoming more popular, as their adaptability and beauty are 
better understood. They should always be kept half shady, moist and warm. 
15 cents each, except where noted. Large plants 25 and 50 cents. 
ORNAMENTAL-LEAVED 
Alba Picta. Very ornamental ; long, ear- 
shaped, medium sized leaves of darkest 
green, with silvery spots. 
Alba Perfecta. Dwarf, compact, free 
flowering ; the best for outdoor planting. 
Countess Louise Frdody. (Rex.) This 
is the begonia of all begonias. It is quite 
a curiosity. The leaves instead of pre- 
senting an even surface as in most varie- 
ties are twisted at the base into a spiral 
form. The foliage has a metallic luster, 
dark silver at center, shading to a cop- 
pery rose at the margin of leaf. 35 cts. 
each. 
Dreggi. This is one of the most useful va- 
rieties. It is in bloom winter and sum- 
mer. Flower a lovely white. 
Diadema. Distinct and comparatively 
new. Leaf rich olive green, handsomely 
spotted with silver; good grower. 25 c. 
Feastii. Glossy shining olive green veins, 
nearly white; dwarf; creeping. 
Louis Chretien. The handsomest and 
easiest cultivated of all foliage begonias ; 
dark green, with silver band, tinted with 
violet crimson and metallic luster. 
Metallica. One of the finest for house cul- 
ture ; dark ground color of a light me- 
tallic, shining green ; flowers pink. 
Olbia. A late introduction and a grand 
AND FLOWERING SORTS. 
variety. Leaves from seven to ten inches 
in diameter, and separated into deep sharp 
points ; top of leaf bronze green ; under- 
side of reddish hue. 25 and 50 cts. 
Quailricolor. Center a dark red, sur- 
rounded by silver ; white zone, with suf- 
fused edge of bright red. 25 cents each. 
Rubra. A shrubby begonia which will 
prove a grand plant for house culture ; 
iarge bright 
scarletfiow- 
ers, freely 
produced. 
Ricinifolia. 
Dark shin- 
ing leaves, 
borne on 
large stout 
stems. 
S i 1 v e r 
Queen. 
(Rex.)Hab 
it dwarf, 
with irregu- 
lar strokes 
of green. A 
lovely plant 
and entire- 
ly distinct. 
25 cts. 
COUNTESS LOUISE BRDODY. 
