10. llnfcrc 'i'dumc uiiti 'l<flnii^cii find fticfco oal)r bcfonbciii I'djiiii unb frdfti(i. 
thy and valuable. 
Mad. Montefiore, in the style of F.',Vaugh- 
an, but of a lighter yellow and spotted red. 
Maurice Mussy, rich, satiny vermilion- 
scarlet with broad, round petals; 4 feet. 
Maurice Reveire, llowers dark erimson, 
foliage brownish green; 4 feet. 
Nelly Bowden, flowers golden yellow, 
changing to eemter orange red, valuable; 
:U to 4 feet. 
Paul Bruant, dwarf habit, foliage green, 
edged purple, llowers orange-scarlet. 
Paul Marquant, foliage green, dowers sal- 
mon red, with long petals. 
Princesse de Brancovan, llowers einnahar 
red, edg(‘d golden brown. 
Queen Charlotte, llowers very large, bril- 
liant orange, scarlet eenti'r, broad golden 
belt. 
Souvenir d’Antonie Crozy, searb't-eriiuson, 
with broad golden border. 
Canna Seed, 25 best varieties mixed, 15 
cents |)cr ounce; .f2 per pound. 
Gladiolus, 
Jlulhs, (xh-u hiri/e, U to iinchrx in (Ihunder of Ihn finext rarirlirx 
that nionri/ can. hui/, 5 rentx each; 51) oentx per 1-J; $2.50 per TOO. 
The Gladiolus is the mo.st satisfactory and most ))opular of 
all garden bulbs. Xotliing else of the kind costs so little, and 
grows and blooms so readily in any soil or climate. It is the 
most satisfactory garden flower, thriving and blooming as it 
does, with the least care and attention, and makes a display, 
which for brilliancy and beauty of eoloi'ing, f(.‘w bulbs can 
etiual. 
Plant at any time from Mareli to .lime, in any fairly good 
soil, well spaded. Plant in full sun and keep down weeds. 
'fry a hundred of my extra large and extra line Imlbs, and 
have the grandest flower you ever saw of all (a)Iors, Yellow, 
Crimson, Buff, Salmon, Lemon, Pink, Rose, White, Cherry, Maroon] 
Scarlet, and in fact all odd marked sorts tliat one can think of. 
Palms. 
riie rapidly increasing demand for these most ormimenfal plants is an 
evidence of their popularity for adori 
mer gardens. Many varieties are no 
<lecorations. I will keep in stock a 
varieties and can furnish any named \ 
Chamaerops Excelsa, the hardiest of all 
exotic palms, suitable for either conserva- 
tory or open ground. 75 cts. to $1.50. 
Chamaerops Humilis, the dwarf fan palm of 
soutlu>rn Europe. A very hardy and desira- 
ble species with deeiily divided leaves and 
stems covered with short thorns. $1.00 to 
$1.50. 
Cocos Australis, this beautiful and hardy 
palm from Brazil Is at home along the Gulf 
coast. The leaves are pinnate, blue green 
and recurved. 75 cts. to .$1.50. 
Cocos Campestris, hardy, feathery leaved 
specie. 75 cts. to $1.50. 
Corypha Australis, a handsome fan palm, 
standing much cold and growing to a great 
ling a])artmcnts, greenhouses or sum- 
w considered indis])en.sahle for table 
good as.sorfment of the most jiopular 
ariety and any size at lowest jiriccs. 
height. Leaf stems are provided with stiff 
lirown spines. A good sort for pots. 75 cts. 
to $1.50. 
Cycas Revoluta, (Sago Palm,) hardy, has 
a great number of beautiful pinnate, dark 
green leaves. It is a magnilicent jilant, 
available for scenic planting in the open 
air, and grand for apartments. $1.50 to $5. 
Latania Borbonica, the well known Chi- 
nese fan palm. Leaves are fan-shaped and 
of a pleasant shade of green. Very popular 
in decorative work, and capable; of stand- 
ing considerable cold. 50 cts. to $1..50. 
Phoenix Canariensis, the Canary Island 
date, one of the finest for open ground 
planting, as it is very hardy and attains 
