CATALOGUE OP PLANTS, ETC. 
27 
DAHLIAS. 
well known autumn-flowering plants, f 
beautiful form, varying in color from the purest 
white to the darkest maroon. Dry roots, 25 cents 
each, S2.50 per dozen. 
DAPHNE INDICA. 
An evergreen greenhouse shrub, with fine pinkish 
white, deliciously sweet flowers ; blooms from Janu- 
ary to April. 50 cents. 
DIANTHUS. 
Double hardy pinks ; of rich colors and sweet 
clover scent. 75 cents per dozen. 
DIELYTRA SPECTABILIS. 
(From China.) 
One of the most popular of our tuberous-rooted 
Single Dahlia. plants. It is perfectly hardy, and equally adapted 
3 out-door planting or forcing for early spring blooming. It will produceds^wy 
acemes of delicate pink and white 
ieart-shai>ed flowers from February to 
tpril in the greenhouse, flowering in the 
ipen ground in May and June. 25 to 50 
lents each. 
DRACENA. 
Beautiful ornamental-leaved plants, 
much used for centers of baskets or 
stands ; they prefer shade. 
Terminalis. Rich crimson foliage; 
the showiest of the Drac*nas ; very 
ornamental as a parlor plant or in 
rustic baskets, etc. 50 and 75 cents 
Indivisa. Narrow grass-like foliage. 
25 cents. 
EUPHORBIA SPLEN' 
DENS. 
This is a curious plant, having but 
r 1 
Dielytra Spectabilis. 
Ficus Elastica. 
few leaves, \ut is covered'. over with thorns one-half inch 1 
blooms freely in winter and summer ; flowers scarlet, in clusters. 
10 and 20 cents. 
EUCHARIS A/TVAZONICA. 
Amaronian Lily : large, pure white, fragrant flowers, full four 
inches in diameter, and are produced in abundance on strong 
plants. It each. 
Kla-stica. (India Rubber Tree.) Very 'a'‘ge- , s'"®®*';- 
leaves; evergreen foliage ; generally esteemed one of the finest 
house plants grown, the plants attaining a large size and tree 
shapl A very fine plant for the lawn or bay window ; not hardy. 
Australis. Smaller leaves than the above. $i each. 
FORGET-/AE-NOT. 
(Myosotis Palustris.) 
It delights in partly shaded moist places ; flowers in clusters, 
light blue. 10 cents. 
