CLARKSVILLE, TENN. 
37 
Princess Charlotte. Very large flower 
of a beautiful rose; fine form. 
Raphael. Alba Illustrata Plena. Pure 
white, double; fine for forcing. 
Rol Leopold. Rich glossy crimson; of 
very fine form. 
Snperba. Bright rosy carmine, of good 
form; lute. 
Sigismund Rucker. 'Pile flowers arc a 
lilac rose, strongly netted, bordered 
with white. 
Vittata Crlspillorn. White, shaded a 
purple and crimson. 
IV. Wilson Saunders. Very fine white 
variety, striped and blotched a vivid 
red. 
FUCHSIAS. 
T HESE, when in full bloom, are the most graceful of all cultivated plants; 
nothing can surpass the beauty of well grown specimens. They delight in a 
light, rich soil, and may be grown either as pot plants or in a sheltered bor- 
der. In either case they should be protected from the hot mid-day sun and from 
heavy currents of air. They require plenty of water and partial shade. We have 
greatly reduced our list of these plants, and offer now only what is good. Every 
variety here named is first-class, and the list contains a sufficient variety for ail 
purposes. Price 10 cents each, 3 for 25 cents, 7 for 50 cents, 15 for $1.00. 
DOUBLE. 
Avalanche. Violet corolla, carmine 
tube and sepals, the foliage bright yel- 
low. 
Mad. Van der Strass. Tube and sepals 
deep scarlet ; corolla nearly pure white: 
very large. 
Mrs. E. G. Hill. Sepals dark red; cor- 
olla satiny white. 
Purple Prince. Sepals red; corolla a 
dark purple. 
Noveau Mastodonte. Sepals red, cor- 
olla purple. 
Phenomenal. Short tube, and sepals of 
a bright reddish crimson: corolla very 
full, azure violet, flaked with red; very 
tine. 
SINGLE. 
Black Prince. Sepals carmine ; corolla Ernest Renan. Tube short, rosy white 
pink: bell-shaped. sepals, relieved; large rose-colored cor- 
Chas. Blanc. Light rosy pink sepals, °lbi. 
corolla rich amaranth; a very robust Speciosa. Blush tube and sepals, light 
grower. red corolla; very free. 
Minnesota. Corolla light purple, sepals W. E. Wait. Very rich purple corolla, 
white. sepals white, shaded rose. 
NEW FRENCH C ANN AS. 
T HERE has been nothing offered in recent years that possesses such real and 
intrinsic value and merit, and that appeals to so many buyers, as the now 
Cannas which we have the pleasure of offering to our curtomers this season. 
When the large size of the flowers and the large heads of bloom are taken in con- 
nection with the freedom with which it blooms, it makes one of the most attrac- 
tive plants for bedding that it can be possible to conceive of. The other new vari- 
eties here offered are all equally desirable, and in presenting to our customers 
these, varieties we are offering something which, while comparatively expensive, 
are well worth the cost, and we know no one will regret purchasing, even at the 
seemingly high price. They arc really the finest novelties that have been offered 
in years; they are not only among the very finest plants for bedding, and will be 
in great demand by those who desire something choice and rare to vary the monot- 
