32 
EVERGREEN LODGE. 
IVY LEAVED. 
Bijou. Hybrid ; double scarlet. German. Or Parlor Ivy. 
Dolly Varden. Gold and bronze. Remarkable. Flowers rose and white. 
gold , bronze and silver heaved. 
Bijou. Flowers dazzling scarlet; leaves 
bordering white. 
Golden Harry Tricolor. Golden yel- 
low ; bronze zone. 
Mountain of Snow. The flowers of a 
bright scarlet; leaves margined with 
white. 
Marshal McMahon. Yellow ground; a 
bronze zone. 
Happy Thought. Centre of the leaf a 
creamy yellow, with a broad margin of 
deep green. 
Mad. Salleroi. New Silver;. great acqui- 
sition in variegnted Geraniums. 
SCENTED. 
Lemon. 10 cents each. 
Nutmeg. 10 cents each. 
Oak Leaf . 10 cents each. 
Pennyroyal. 10 cents each. 
Rose. 10 cents each. 
Jtfrs. Taylor. Rose scented: large scarlet. 
PELARGONIUMS. 
A Fine Assortment. 25 Cents Each. 
APPLE SCENTED GERANIUMS. 
We have succeeded in raising a large stock of this popular scented Geranium. 
No collection of plants complete without it. There is no one plant more popular 
nor more widely known than the Apple Scented Geranium. We have a handsome 
lot and offer them at a reduced price. Nice strong plants from three-inch pots, lu 
eents each ; a few extra large plants, 25 cents each. 
NEW SCARLET BEDDING GERANIUM. 
LEON PARRA XJLT. 
There is nothing more beautiful on a lawn than a bed of solid scarlet Geran- 
iums, and for this purpose we cultivate this variety extensively, as it stands the 
sun well and blooms freely the whole Summer through. A bed of it when in full 
bloom can be seen a long way off'. Price 50 cents per dozen ; $4.00 per 100. 
CARNATION PINKS. 
/CARNATION PINKS, next to Roses, are the most popular flowers grown. The 
(y young plants should be procured in April or May. and be sure they are young 
plants no matter how insignificant they may look, for lurge plants are ones 
that have been bloomed all Winter, and are comparatively worthless. Carnations 
are quite hardy, and should be planted as early as possible, just as soon as the 
ground is in condition to work. The soil should be quite rich, well manured with 
thoroughly rotted manure, or. if not to be had, bone dust may be used to a good 
advantage. To have a beautiful bed of Pinks in the Fall, the plants should be set 
out about eight inches apart each way; as the plants grow, they should be •‘stop- 
ped,” that is. when the shoots of growth become six inches long, they should have 
the points pinched out. The operation should be continued until the 1st of July, 
