NKW UKAITNl'KIvS, THXAS. 
2 '( 
It forms compact clumps, six feet in 
iliameter; its (lower stalks are very 
ffraceful ami numerous. l.=i cts. 
Eulalia Univittatae, very hard v 
and graceful, w'ith elegant little 
plumes, two or three feet. IS cts. 
Qynerium Argenteum, (Pam- 
pas Grass), enormous bunches of 
long, handsome, dark-green blades, 
producing long stalks of silver-white 
plumes, 5 to 6 feet. 2S cts. 
Ciynerium Hlegans, plumes sil- 
very white, produced upon very long 
stems; blooms earl3-; a graceful new 
variety, 4 to 5 feet. 25 cts. 
Lemon Grass came from Mala- 
bar, where, as in many other parts 
of the world, the tea made from it is 
a favorite beverage. A delightful 
perfume is extracted from the leaves. 
Highly valued for its medicinal 
properties and sweet fragrance, 
height 4 to 5 feet, large clumi>.s, 25 
cents. 
Pennlsetum Rueppeleanum — 
Something altogether new, a pur- 
ple fountain plant. A wonderful 
hardy ornamental grass of surpris- 
ing beaut}’. As valuable for groups 
as a solitaire plant, as also for dry- 
ing purposes and for vases. 25 cts. 
each.. 
(i 
Gy. Rol des Roses, I’lumes very compact, of delicate rose color, very 
ne blooming and compact growing ; new variety, 5 to 6 feet. 25 cents. 
IPalms, Oranoes anC* Xcmons. 
The Palm is becoming more and more |)opular amongst the ladies as a 
decorative plant for the conservatory, dining-room, etc To accommodate our 
customers, we have grown some tine specimens of the following well known 
varieties. The prices include K and 10 inch pots. 
'■JTic 'IhiIiiic if! in leliter 3t'il ^it' bclicbtcftc iiiib bcflcfirtcftc 3itTpfliiii^c fiir 
bue WciuadielnufS, aiUiriniiinmcv iinb fiiv TcfLirationS=3iut'cfc. CniI) ftiot 
einitic bcr i.ic|iirf)tencn 3ortcn aitf, UH'ld)e id) in fd)biu'ii, ftnrtcii Ih-cnudarcii 
bondtliici ()nbe. Ter 'ilveic' ill mil 8= obev 10=ib(licicm Jopf. 
Cycas Revoluta, (Sago Palm) hardy has a great number of beautiful 
pinnate, dark green leaves. It is a magnificent plant, available for scenic 
