General Catalogue of Plants. 
3i 
Variegated-Leaved Geraniuros. 
Pride of Ramona. Golden yellow, with broad 
red zone ; scarlet flowers ; good bedder. 10 cts. 
Happy Thought. Leaves creamy yellow in the 
center and edged with green ; scarlet flowers ; a pro- 
fuse bloomer. 10 cts. 
Silver Pheasant. Leaves a pale green, margined 
with creamy white ; flowers scarlet. 10 cts. 
Mad. Salleroi. A very compact variety of Silver 
Geranium ; ifine for massing. 8c. each, 60c. per doz. 
Mrs. Polloek. Bright, bronzy red zone, belted 
with crimson and edged with golden^ yellow. 10 cts. 
Distinction. The leaves are encircled with deep 
black. 10 cts. 
Fanny. Leaves golden yellow, with red zone ; 
peach-colored blossoms. 10 cts. 
Zulu. A bright yellow leaf, with almost black zone. 
10 cts. 
New Double-Flowered Silver-Leaved 
Geranium, Mrs. Parser. 
' In this beautiful variety we have the only double- 
flowering variety in the silver-leaved section. While 
the foliage is deep green, with a broad border and 
margin of pure snow white, the flower is perfectly 
double, and of a clear, bright pink. In color it is an 
exact counterpart of that grand variety, “Centaur.” 
15 cts. 
Double Ivy Geraniums. 
10 cts. each, 3 for 25 cts. 
Galilee. Light rosy pink. 
Jean d' Arc. Fine large white. 
Gloire de Lorraine. Cherry red ; very large. 
Souv. de Chas. Turner. Deep bright pink. 
Count H. de Choiseuil. Pale blush, bordered 
salmon. 
Garden Glory. Deep crimson. 
Fragraot-Leaved Gerar)iun)s. 
Peppermint, Oak-leaved, Rose, Pennyroyal, 
Shrubland Pet, Lemon, Nutmeg, Balm, Syca- 
more and Scarlet Rose (Mrs. Taylor). 8 cts. each. 
Apple Scented. 15 cts. 
GfllLLARDIA GRANDIFLORfl. 
This is undoubtedly one of the finest of hardy Per- 
ennials. The flowers are large, very numerous, pro- 
duced on long stems ; excellent for cutting, and of the 
most gorgeous coloring. The center is dark-red 
brown, while the petals are variously marked with 
rings of brilliant scarlet crimson, orange and ver- 
milion, and often a combination of all these colors in 
one flower. It delights in a rather poor, light soil, and 
blooms in the greatest profusion from June to Novem- 
ber. 10 cts. each, 3 for|25 cts- 
GNAPHAL1UM LANATUM, 
A downy, white-foliaged plant of creeping habit, ad- 
mirably adapted for the front lines of ribbon borders; 
also a fine basket plant. 8 cts. 
GOLDEN LEMON Th|YME. 
The leaves are curiously edged and variegated with 
golden yellow, increasing in brilliancy of color as the 
autumn approaches, giving it the appearance of a bed 
of gold. 5 cts. each, 40 cts. per doz. 
HELIOTROPE. 
These plants are universal favorites on account of 
their delightful fragrance. They flower equally 
well as bedding plants in summer or as pot 
plants in the house during winter. 90 cts. per 
dozen. 
Albert Delaux. Flowers bright lavender- 
blue ; foliage a golden yellow, blotched with 
green. A gem. 8 cts. 
Douglas. Deep purple flowers. 8 cts. 
Mrs. David Wood. The new semi-double, 
although we cannot see any double to it ; how- 
ever, it is a fine, distinct Heliotrope, with large 
trusses of violet flowers with light center. 8 cts. 
Mad. Bruant. Plant dwarf and exceedingly 
free-blooming. Immense panicles of very large 
flowers ; rich purple, with large white eye. See 
illustration. 8 cts. 
Juliette. Large flower heads of rich lilac. 8c. 
White Lady. A stronggrowing, free-branch- 
ing plant, very profuse in bloom. The flower is 
large and of the purest white. 8 cts. 
Swanley Giant. The largest of Heliotropes ; 
rich lilac. 8 cts. 
Fleur d’Ete. A splendid new sort, having 
panicles of bloom of the largest size, the indi- 
vidual florets being a wide trumpet shape ; beau- 
tiful shade of blue, shading to white at the center. 
Very fragrant. 15 cts. 
Heliotrope, Madame Bruan 
Carnations are the most fashionable cut-flowers. Don’t fail to grow some. 
