© alsliePB. Fl©i®i©'ui IPti pe, 
by JJ57Y5BS MORTON. 
Prico, handsomely bound in cloth, gold e mbossed, $1.00 ; paper, 60c. Mailed free on receipt of prioe. 
" Southern Floriculture ” will teach you how to grow these flowers. 
We have found a great need for this work, and take pleasure in offering it 
to our friends and patrons. It is respectfully dedicated to the flower-loving 
ladies of the South. It is devoted to the culture and propagation ot all of 
the most popular flowering and ornamental plants of the present day, with 
hints on their origin and introduction. It treats on all the diseases, with 
remedy, the different classes of plants are subject to, and gives varieties 
best adapted to the climate and soil of the South. It exposes the humbugs 
of Horticulture, and is truly a Southern book that every flower-loving lady 
in the South should read. The chapter on the propagation of the Rose is 
alone worth the price of the book It is written in a pleasing style, and 
will not only prove instructive, but interesting, to all parties interested in 
Floriculture. 
Owing to a rush in the publishing house, the book will not be complete 
before the first week of March, at which time it will be sent to all who wish 
it We also take this opportunity to thank the numerous, friends who have 
already sent their names for a copy, and ask their kind indulgence until the 
time before mentioned. 
We want a reliable lady agent in every city in the South to act as agent 
for this hook. Good commission. Address,.]. Morton, Clarksville, Tenn. 
So great was the success of our Fall display of Chrysanthemums that at 
the request of a number of our friends and patrons we have determined to 
give a Spring Flower Show, the particulars of which we regret we cannot 
give now, as our arrangements for this display are at present incomplete. 
All friends interested will, however, be supplied later with full information 
upon enquiry. About the first week of February, and lasting foi a period 
of three or four weeks, we will have in full bloom in our greenhouses several 
thousand Hyacinths, together with hundreds of Azalias, Primroses, Freezias, 
Fuchsias, Lilies, Bouvardias, Roses, Astibile, Camellias, O chids and an 
innumerable lot of beautiful flowers that come invariably at that season ; 
they will all be arranged in our larger exhibition greenhouse, interspersed 
with fine Palms, Ferns and richly-colored foliage plants, and we contemplate 
a display of unsurpassing beauty, and herewith cordially extend an invita- 
tion to all our friends to come and see 11s at about that time. Parties in- 
tending to come from a distance had better write in advance, so we can 
more accurately name the time when the flowers will be at their prettiest and 
can be seen to the best advantage. 
W. P. Titus, Printer and Binder, Cla-ksville, Tenn. 
