58 
.EVERGREEN LODGE, 
Purpurea. Dark purple. 
Patens. This Is the most exquisite blue of any 
flower we have; nothing new, but an old 
popular favorite. 25 cents. 
Rutllans. Apple scented ; produces very neat 
spikes of magenta colored flowers; graceful 
foliage, with an agreeable apple fragrance. 
8plendens. Flower spikes of most brilliant 
scarlet. 
Splendens Alba. White flowered variety of 
Spleudeus. 
TRADESCANTIA. 
Zebrlna. Wandering Jew. Leaves striped, a 
silvery white. *1.00 per dozen. 
smil ax. .. 
A climbing plant, unsurpassed In the grace- 
ful beauty of its foliage; its peculiar wavy 
formation renders it one of the most valuable 
plants for bouquets, wreaths, festoous and 
decorations. 15 cents each. 
TUBEROSE. 
Pearl. Mew double. Flowers of large size, 
lm bricuted II ke a Hose, dwa rf habit,. growiug 
only from eighteen inches to two feet high. 
10 cents; 50 cents per dozen ; *3.00 per 100. lly 
express, 30 for *1.00. 
VIULDIO. 
It is one of the lending florists’ flowers for 
bouquets and cut flowers. All the varieties 
should have a slight protection of leaves dur- 
ing the Winter. A better plan to insure early 
Spring flowers Is, to plant in cold frames in 
the Fall, They thrive best in a shady situa- 
tion, in rich, deep soil. 10 cents each. 
Blue Neapolitan. Double light lavendar blue ; 
very profuse bloomer. 
Marie Louise. Double, darker than the above, 
and larger in size. 
Czar. Single, rlc-h bluish purple; large. 
Sohcenbrun. Single, dark blue ; profuse. 
Single White. White blooming. 
Victoria Regina. The largestof the single flow- 
ing varieties ; d irk purple. 
Swanloy White New double white, a pure 
white violet, which is uevr tinged with 
any other shade under any other condition. 
Flowers are as large as thatof .Marie Louise. 
VINCA— Periwinkle. 
Best blooming plant for bedding out, being 
constantly in bloom from June until frost, 
bearing the hotsun and frequent drouth well: 
excellent for the South. We have a good 
stock, lu cents each ; 50 cents per dozen ; Si.OO 
per 100. 
Alba. Purewhlte; liundredsof flowerson one 
plant 
Rosa Alba. Pure white ; dark rose eye. 
Ros„a. Dark rose pink. 
CLIMBERS. 
ARTSTOLOCHIA SIPHO.— Dutchman’s Pipe. 
Very large leaves and brownish flowers of 
a very singular shape, resembling a pipe; it 
is a vigorous and rapid growing climber, at- 
taining a height of twenty feet. 25 cents 
each. 
AKEBIA QU1NATA. 
A climbing plant from Japan, with beauti- 
ful cut foliage, having large clusters of choco- 
late colored flowers, which are very fragrant. 
Attains the height of twenty feet. 25 cents 
each. 
IMPOMEA NOCTIFLORA.— The Evening Glory, 
or Moon Flower. 
There are few plants we have seen sent, out 
that have been so satisfactory ^.s this; hun- 
dreds to whom we huve sent it have written 
to us about the satisfaction it. has given. 
One lady says that it was trained on strings 
to a balcony twenty-five feet, high and forty 
feet wide, and that from August to Novem- 
ber it was covered nightly with its white 
moon-like flowers from five to six inches iu 
diameter; it has also a rich, Jessamine-like 
odor at night. 20 cents each. 
ALLAMANDAS. 
The Allamandas are beautiful, evergreen 
climbers, with rich, glossy foliage, and deep 
yellow flowers, which are very large and 
showy. It would be difficult to exaggerate 
the beauty of the Allamandas or their real, 
permanent value. 50 cents each. 
WISTARIA SINENSIS. 
One of the most hardy climbing plants, 
and when once established, of rapid growth, 
covering the entire side of a house In a few 
years, presenting a magnificent appearance 
when in full bloom, with its thousands of 
rich clusters in pendulus racemes of delicato 
violet blue blossoms, richly perfumed. 50 
cents. 
AMPELOPS1S. 
Quinquefolia. A rapid grower, attaching it- 
self to brick or stone walls or trees; beau- 
tiful green foliage in Summer, turning to 
rich crimson in Autumn. 25 cents. 
Veitchii. A miniature variety of Virginia 
Creeper, which clings to any building, and 
produces in the greatest profusion dense fo- 
llageof glossy palegreen, shaded with pur- 
ple, aud which turns brilliantly red in Au- 
tumn ; of exceedingly rapid growth, and 
requires no nailing ; perfectly hardy. 25 
cents each. 
CLERODENDRON 
Balfouri. A very handsome greenhouse 
climber, with large clusters of crimson- 
scarlet flowers, each flower encased in a 
bag-like lalyx of pure white. 25 cents. 
PASSIFLOR A. —Passion Flower. 
Will bloom a long time in the house if 
grown in a large pot or tub aud removed be- 
fore frost. 50 cents each. 
Decaisneana. Flowers large, of a deep, rich 
purple, with lively markings; plants must 
be large before they bloom. 
Piordtli. Fine rapid grower ; very free bloom- 
er ; color purple, very large and beautiful. 
Quadraugularis Folia Variegata. This is h mag- 
nificent novelty. The foliage is beautiful 
in itself, deep olive green, blotched and 
dotted with rich golden yeilow. The flow- 
ers are very large and sweet scented ; color 
purple inside of petals, light green, on the 
outside; thee nterof the flower is of mauy 
colors 
CISSUS DISCOLOR. 
A well-known climbc-’, with leaves beauti- 
fully shaded dark green, purple and white, 
the upper surface of the leaf having a rich, 
velvety-like appeal anee. 15 to 30 cents each. 
COBiEA. 
Scandons. A magnificent, climber, with large, 
bell-shaped flowers and elegant leaves aud 
tendrils; it is of rapid growth, and conse- 
quently eminently adapted during the 
summer for warm situations, where it will 
produce an abundaneeof its elegantpurple 
flowers. 20 cents each. 
RHNCOSPi RMUiVl. 
Jasminoides. A greenhouse climber, with 
white Jessamine-like flowers, which are 
produced in great clusters in the Spring 
months, and have a delicious fragrance. 
25 cents. 
Select Hardy Evergreen Trees. 
JUNIPERS. 
Irish. Erect and formal in its habit; much 
used in cemeteries. Three to four feet, $1.00 
each. We have a nice lot of young Irish 
Junipers and Retinosporas about 8 to 10 
