30 
SLLIS BB0TSSB8* CATALOGUB. 
Ssvitzii, This unique maple-leaved variety is from Japan. It is a decided improvement upon ** Sou- 
venir de Bonn,’* inasmuch as the variegation is entirely different, the contrast between the green and white 
is sharper, and the habit of the plant is dwarfer. It will be of excepUonal value for edged sub-tropical 
beds,— also among the best as a pot plant. Price ao <5ts. 
Tnfanta Malalia. Unlike the ordinary Abutilon of scraggy growth, it is very compact and short- 
jointed, making a very neat pot plant. The flowers are the most beautiful we have seen among Abutilons, 
being very large, yet short and beautifully cupped, and of the most lovely pale satin-pink color imaginable. 
It flowers in profusion, both summer and winter. Price 30 As. 
VIOLETS. 
Imperial. This is a grand new Violet, catalogued for the first time this year. It originated with a 
noted Violet specialist of Massachusetts. It has the largest double blooms, the richest and deepest purple 
color, long stiff red stems, and the most delicious fragrance of any Violet grown; very strong, vigorous 
and productive. We have never seen in any variety the equal of the “Imperial,” in size, color or 
\yea\xty. Price 15 As.; 2 for 35 As.; 12 for $1.00. 
Lady Hume Campbell. This is a distinct and lovely new Violet that has become the most popular 
double variety among florists, thousands of them now being grown for cut flowers. Among the doubles it 
is beyond question the best for amateur culture, for the 
reason that it excels all others in strong, healthy growth, 
and it will produce under ordinary conditions, a won- 
derful abundance of flowers. Foliage large, clean and 
bright. The flowers are perfectly double, with most 
delightful violet fragrance. (See cut.) 
Price 10 As. ; 3 for 25 As. ; 12 for 75 As. 
Princess of Wales. Claimed to be the finest 
Violet yet introduced. The flowers are single, and so 
large they will sometimes cover a silver dollar; they 
are borne in great profusion on stems ten to twelve 
inches high all through the 
season. The color is true 
violet blue and the fragrance 
rich and delicious. The 
plant is a hardy and vigor- 
ous grower and most abun- 
dant bloomer; a splendid 
acquisition. Price 10 As.; 
3 for 35 As. ; 75 As. per doz. 
Seboenbrunn. This 
single Violet is grown by 
the million for the Philadel- 
phia market. Very desira- 
ble for the amateur. In 
mild climate, it will bloom 
all winter in open ground. 
Grown in open air at North, 
it will commence in Septem- 
ber to push out its beautiful, 
dark fragrant flowers and 
will bloom till Thanksgiv- 
ing in the garden, then with 
low frame and sash ifwill 
flower till Christmas, if cov- 
ered with little extra cover- 
ing on the coldest nights. 
Do not despair of raising 
Violets, till you have tried 
this one. Price a for 15 As.; 
5 for 3$ As. ; 13 for 50 As. 
Swanley White, A great favorite. Grown in pots or boxes, it is a beautiful sight; vigorous and 
healthy, bearingin profusion pure white, perfectly double flowers, exquisitely fragrant. Placed in pots during 
September, it will bloom elegantly during winter and spring. Price 10 As. ; 3 for 35 As. ; 12 for 75 As. 
