CLARKSVILLE. TENN. 
CLEMATIS. 
O F all (he hardy running vines in cultivation, none is more beautiful than the 
Clematis, being entirely hardy and growing as they do more beautiful each 
year after being planted. They should be grown extensively. To anybody 
that has a position where a vine can grow, by all means, we say, plant a Clematis, 
for they are truly not only "things of beauty, but a joy forever.” Large, strong 
plants, 50 cents each. 
A sure. Light blue. 
Aurora. Double red, shaded mauve. 
Alexander. Pale reddish violet; a free 
bloomer. 
Duchess of Edinburg. Double white. 
Duke of Teck. White and mauve. 
Gipsy Queen. Rich velvety purple. 
Fair Rosamond. Blush white, red bar. 
Gem. Deep lavender blue. 
Hybrids Spleudida. Reddish violet. 
Helena. Pure white, colored anthers. 
Henryii. Commences to bloom in June: 
its lirst bloom is immense, after which 
it hloomsat inlervalsduring the whole 
season: rich creamy white. 
Jackmanii. Intense violet purple. 
Jackmanii Alba. A lovely white, same 
as Jackmanii except in color. 
Jeanne d’Arc. Grayish white. 
Lady Londesborongh. (tray, with pale 
bar. 
Lady Caroline Neville. French white. 
Lanuginosa. Pale lavender. 
Lord Londesborougb. Mauve, with a 
red bar. 
Lucie Lemoine. White, with yellow 
anthers. 
Mad. Granger. Purplish red. 
Mad. Torreana. Bright rose. 
Miss Bateman. Pure white, chocolate 
anthers; grand; this sort commences to 
bloom as soon as its leaves start in 
May, on which account it is very valu- 
able. 
Prince of Wales. Deep bluish mauve. 
, with satiny surface. 
Rubella. Rich scarlet purple. 
Rubra Violacea. Maroon purple. 
Star of India. Reddish violet, with red 
bars. 
Standisbi. Light mauve. 
The Queen. Mauve, Linuginosa-like. 
CAMELLIA JAPONIC A. 
T lirC rich and pleasing contrast afforded by their dark green leaves and their 
superb flowers of exquisite beauty and waxy texture, together with their 
almost endless variegations of color, combine to make them one of the most 
desirable of Winter flowering plants. Price $1.00 each, nice bushy plants about 
sixteen inches high. We have no large size Camellias to offer this Spring. 
A ngustina Superba. Of a transparent 
rose color, sometimes spotted white. 
Alba Plena . Large flower; white imbri- 
cated. 
Archduchess Augusta. Beautiful red, 
with a dark azure vein and a white 
band in the middle of each petal, the 
flower assuming a blush and variegated 
color. 
Angelo Cocchi. White, sometimes spot- 
ted or striped a bright red. sometimes 
dark. 
Archduchess Marie. \ magnificent 
flower of good form, very double; vivid 
red, with white rib- bands. 
Auguste Del fosse. A fiery rose -color, 
centre of petals striped: finely imbri- 
cate d* 
Aspasia. Small petals; very compact; 
brilliant red, rosy white heart. 
Bouomiana. Large petals, rounded and 
imbricated in regular form: white line 
crossed through and through with deep 
red. 
Chandler i. Flowers large and petals 
broad, of a rich pink color. 
Comtesse of Orkney. Pure white with 
carmine stripes, oiten Pseony form in 
the centre; very large petals, some- 
times a very bright red. shaded dark 
red or white rosy stripes, with edges 
pure white. 
Commendatore Betti. A superb vari- 
ety, finely imbricated ; red, changing to 
rose. 
Candissima. Ture white; imbricated. 
