CHOICE ROSES, GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS. 
15 
IRIS. {Blue Flag.) 
With the exception of the Lily the Iris is 
the most popular of all hardy plants. 
JESSAMINE. 
Cape. Fine, double white flowers. 25 
cents each. 
Grand Duke. Creamy white ; very fra- 
grant. 25 cents each. 
Night-Blooming Cestruin. Blooming at 
night. 15 cents each. 
LEONOTUS LEONURIS. 
( Lion's Tail.) 
Long spikes of a vivid orange ; a very 
valuable acquisition to our summer-bloom- 
ing plants. 
L ANT ANA ( Shrubby Verbena.) 
A very fine bedding plant. In variety, 
white, yellow, etc. 
LILIES. 
The Lily has always been a favorite flow- 
er. It is of easy culture, perfectly hardy, 
can be planted in the fall or spring. Plant 
about six inches deep, and give good drain- 
age. 
liilium Auratum. (Gold Banded Lily 
of Japan.) Grandest of all; white, with 
crimson spots ; running through the cen- 
ter of each part is a clear golden band ; 
flowers attain the size of 9 to 12 inches in 
diameter; very fragrant. Perfectly hardy 
in dry soil, and admirably adapted for 
pot culture. 30 cents each ; extra large, 
40 cents each. 
Liilium Harrisii. (Easter Lily). Flow- 
ers very large and trumpet-shaped ; pure 
waxy white ; delightfully fragrant. In 
bloom by Easter or earlier, if properly 
cared for ; good for out-door culture. 20 
cents each ; extra large, 35 cents each. 
Liilium Candidum. The well known 
garden lily ; pure white and very fragrant. 
20 cents each. 
Liilium Longiflorum. Pure white; extra 
fine and large ; much grown. 30 cents. 
Lily of the Valley. Delicate white flow- 
ers, very sweet. 10 cents each. 
LEMON VERBENA. 
Much admired for its sweet-scented foli- 
age, which emits a strong lemon odor when 
rubbed. 
LYCOPODIUM. 
Fine basket plants. 
Wilderii. A beautiful upright variety 
somewhat resembling a fern. .-5 c. each. 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM. 
{Ice Plant.) 
Low growing plants with foliage glisten- 
ing as if covered with dew or ice. Suitable 
for baskets. 
MADEIRA VINE. 
A rapid climber, bearing graceful racemes 
of fragrant white flowers. 
MOON FLOWER. 
Ipomea Grandiflora. This is a very 
rapid summer climber, blooming the first 
season ; flowers of immense size, pure 
white and sweet-scented, four inches and 
upward in diameter. A splendid plant 
for verandas, etc. The rapid expansion 
of the flower is plainly seen, affording 
amusement. 15 cents each. 
Ipomea Liearii. (New Blue Moon-flower). 
Similar to above except flowers are blue, 
borne in greater clusters ; a companion 
for Grandiflora. 
Ipomea Mexicana or Palmata. A dis- 
tinctand pretty Mexican species, bearing 
fine clusters of large, purplish rose color- 
ed flowers ; tuberous rooted, and can be 
wintered like a dahlia ; grows rapidly. 
30 cents each. The set of three, 50 cents. 
P-ffiONIES. 
Are among the showiest and most useful 
of hardy plants ; grow well in any situa- 
tion or soil. 20 cents each. 
PANSIES. 
No class of plants give better satisfaction 
than these. Too well known to need des- 
cription. 75 cents per dozen. 
PRIMULA OBCONICA. 
A valuable winter blooming plant ; flow- 
ers of a soft lilac shade. 25 cents each. 
PETUNIAS. 
Are valuable for their variety of colors, 
and duration of their blooming period. 
PILEA ARBOREA. 
{Artillery Plant.) 
A graceful plant, resembling a fern in 
general appearance. A fine basket plant. 
10, 15 and 20 cents each. 
PLUMBAGO CAPENSIS. 
Fine summer flowering shrub, with azure 
blue flowers. 15 and 25 cents each. 
SALVIA SPLENDENS. 
{Scarlet Sage.) 
Flower spikes of the most brilliant scarlet 
SAXIFRAGA. 
{Strawberry Geranium..) 
A fine basket plant. 
SOLANUM. ( Jerusalem Cherry.) 
A neat, branchy plant twelve to eighteen 
inches high, bearing a profusion of scarlet 
berries. Very ornamental. 15 and 25 cts. 
TRADESCANTIA, 
( Wandering Jew.) 
Three varieties. 
