GENERAL CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 
33 
[PHLOXES, ; PERPETUAL, 
CDcP EREN NIAL.fNEW.i CD 
We desire to call special attention 
to these elegant phloxes. In growth 
and foliage they are unlike other 
sorts, being dwarf a n d bushy. 
They begin blooming in June and 
continue until frost. They produce 
their flowers in large panicles like a 
hydrangea, and the brilliant colors 
show to great advantage. They are 
perfectly hardy, and should be left 
in the ground over winter, udiere 
they will increase in size and beauty 
each year. Assorted varieties,, ioc 
PASSIFLORA “CONSTANCE 
ELLIOTT,” NEW HARDY. 
This beautiful variety is a seedling 
from Passiflora coemlea, and like it, 
is hardy and free-growing. As a 
hardy climbing plant it rivals some 
of the clematis varieties in size, and 
profusion of bloom, surpassing them 
in vigor of growth and delightful 
fragrance. The flowers are large, 
pure ivory-white, and excellent for 
cemetery purposes. Strong pot- 
plants. io cents. 
PINKS. 
COCOS WEDDBUANA. 
PALMS. 
Palms are now indispensable in all decorations, 
whether for apartments, conservatories or for tropical 
bedding in summer. We offer large plants, sent by 
express only, 
Arena lutescens. One of the most valuable and 
beautiful palms in cultivation ; bright, glossy green 
foliage and rich golden yellow stems. 50 cents. 
Chamserops excelsa. Handsome fan palm, of 
rapid, easy culture. 50 cents. 
Corypha australis. An Australian palm, of rapid 
growth and easy culture. 50 cents. 
Phoenix reclinata. Beautiful reclinate foliage. A 
graceful and exceedingly ornamental palm. 50 ets. 
Cocos WetUleliana. An elegant dwarf palm, with 
gracefully arching, fine-cut, feathery foliage. 75 cents 
and $1, according to size. 
Latania Borboniea. (Chinese Fan-palm). Broad, 
fan shaped leaves, with pendent marginal segments ; 
an admirable plant for almost any purpose. 50 cents, 
<5 1 to $2.50, according to size. 
Seaforthia elegans. Very graceful and of rapid 
growth ; an elegant vase or window-plant, and one 
of the best decorative palms grown. 50 cents, 75 cents 
and $1, according to size. 
New White Forcing Pink, 
•‘Snow.” (Mrs. Sinkins.) Val- 
uable for forcing for cut-flowers in 
winter ; especially suited for the 
Easter holidays, as it forms a per- 
fect mass of snow-white flowers of 
a clove fragrance. It is a true 
florist’s pink, and is entirely 
hardy, thus making it a valuable 
plant, whether it be used for flower 
gardens or for cemetery purposes. 
10 cents. 
May Pink. An old-fashioned gra- 
den variety, that makes itself at 
home in any spot, its thick tufts ot 
pale silvery green leaves crowd- 
ing out the grass, so that the 
plants, when once set, need little cultivation. For 
cemetery lots the white variety is much used, and 
nothing could be prettier for this purpose ; very fra- 
grant.' It deserves a place in every flower garden. 
10 cents. „ „ . . . 
Diant bus Qnerterii, or German. Bears (me rich 
crimson flowers all summer. 10 cents. 
PANDANUS UTILIS. 
(Screw-Pine.) 
Called Screw-pine from the twisted arrangement of 
the leaves on the stems. A fine vase or conservatory- 
plant ; becomes valuable with age. 50 cents. 
CATANIA BORBON1CA 
Our pot-grown Tomato Plants are fine. 
