50 
EVERGREEN LODGE, 
UiUXiUiX. 
GLOXINIA. _ , 
Gloxinias are among the handsomest 
our Summer-blooming greenhouse plants. 
Bulbs should be started In the Spring, In a 
warm place. They require partial shade and 
a liberal supply of water when growing. 
After blooming, water should be withheld, 
and the bulbs remain dry duringthe Winter. 
50 cents each ; small plants, 15 cents each. 
Dracena Ind.viau,. (See page 54). 
HOY A — Wax Plant. 
Carnosa. Star-shaped, waxy flowers, In clus- 
ters; beautiful, thick, glossy, evergreen 
leaves; excellent for house decoration, as 
it stands the dry heat of a sitting room 
with impunity. 25 cents each. 
Tlnmas Hogg. Immense truss of flowers, at 
first tinged with green, then turning pure 
white, and remaining so a longtime. 15 
cents. 
Magnilious Very large flower and of perfect 
form ; color deep magenta, edge of petals 
touched with brown. 
Schisopetalus. A very curiously formed flower 
pendant, the petals in a whorl; an orange 
red. 
Hibiscus. 
A beautiful class of greenhouse shrubs, 
with handsome glossy foliage, and large, 
showy flowers, often measuring four inches 
in diameter; they succeed admirably bedded 
out during the Summer. 15 cents each. 
Brllliantissima. Single flowers, of the richest 
crimson scarlet; dark crimson at the base 
of petals ; very large and showy. 
Denisonli Rosea. Large, single flowers, a clear 
transparent rose. 
Grandiflora. Enormous rosy crimson, single 
flowers, which are produced iu the greatest 
abundance. 
Kermesinus. Enormous, very double, rich 
carmine crimson. 
Lutea. Yellow flowering; very pretty. 
MinratusSemi-Plenus. An immense and semi- 
double flower, dark vermillion scarlet. 
Zebrinus. Outer petals scarlet, edged with 
yellow ; variegated with yellow and scarlet. 
HELIOTROPE. 
A great favorite on account of the delicate 
fragrance of its Mowers; a constant bloomer 
when planted out in a sunny, warm place 
the colors varying from nearly white to 
dark purple. By express, our selection. 25 foi- 
S1.1KI ; by mail, 20 for S1.00. Purchaser’s selec- 
tion, 10 cents eacli ; 75 cents per dozen. 
Albert Delaux. A French novelty of great 
beauty; bright, golden yellow foliage and 
marked with delicate green, the de.-p laven- 
der color of the Mower contrasting admira- 
bly with tile ever varying foliage" 
Chieftain. Rich shade of violet; best VI inter 
bloomer. 
Chatoyant. A new shade, deep rosy-violet 
tint, with clear white eye. 
Forget-Me-Not. Large tin, ers, fully one-half 
larger than the old variety ; color a light 
lavender, large, finely formed Mowers 
Jersey Beauty. The linest blue variety • best 
for pot culture ; dwarf. 
King of Night. Dark royal purple, almost a 
black, dotted iu the centre with a distinct, 
white eye. 
Louise Delaux. Beautiful rose color luditiv 
shaded violet; plant erect, neat in habit 
and very Morlferous. ’ 
Mrs. David Wood. The semi-double Heliotrope 
VVegive the grower’s description : “Flowers 
ui large heads; a fragrant, early and con- 
stant bloomer; light blue ” 
President Garfield. A gem of the Hrst water • 
fine deep blue, very floriferous. ' 
White Lady. A strong growing, free branch- 
ing plant, very profuse in bloom; flowers 
large aucl of the purest white. 
Queen of Violets. Very dark purple. 
KLENIA RETICULATA. 
A very pretty succulent plant, with glauc- 
ous fleshy leaves. 15 cents each. 
LANTANAS. 
Plants much used for bedding and pot cul- 
ture; they are strong grovvingand constant 
bloomers. 10 cents each ; *1.00 per dozen 
Aurantiaca. Beautiful orange. 
Jacob Schultz. Flowers rea, changing to crim- 
son. 
Purpurea. Good purple. 
Rosa Mundi. White and rose. 
