37 
NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS 
Ipalms. 
•• •• 
Washingtonia Filifera, 
the palm which Is planted out 
in the yard, where it will de- 
velop into a very large and 
fine specimen plant. It is the 
hardiest palm known, and 
there is no danger of its being 
killed by frost here. One- 
year-old plants, 26 cents each. 
5abal Palmetto Thispalm 
grows to be a large tree and 
is planted outdoors in our 
latitude. Pine specimens are 
found in the park surrounding the San Antonio City HaU. Two-year-old 
plants, 50 cents each. 
(lannas. 
Dry, divided roots, the best to transplant, 15 cents each; 81.50 per 12. 
This is one of the most thankful of flowers. It produces its flowers from 
spring until the frost kills the top of the plant, and in such different and 
exquisite colors that nobody can help admiring them. The plant needs 
plenty of watering, and can only be had where there is a plentiful supply of 
same. 
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brand)! nicl Scoffer 1111b fonn niir bortgcioiicnlncrs 
ben, mo fold)cS jnr IBcrfiuiiiiui ftcl)t. 
Alphonse Bouvier. In color this is the most 
intensely brilliant crimson yet introduced, and it is 
undoubtedlj' the best bedding variety for planting 
in masses. The foliage is rich green; the plant is 
of strong, robust habit. 
Austria (new), the gorgeous new orchid- 
flowered oanna, a hybrid with “Canna Flaccida” 
as one parent; flowers of immense size, 5 to 6 
inches across. Color, golden yellow. 
Burbank mew). The flowers are of immense size, spreading fully seven 
inches. Form is semi-doulfle. Color, a rich canary -yellow, with spots of 
deep, flne crimson toward the inner part of the lower petals. The leaves are 
of rich green, somewhat of the appearance of large rubber-tree leaves. 
