CLARKSVILLE. TENN. 
47 
and borders. 5 cents each; 50 cents per 
dozen: $4.00 per hundred. 
Amabilia. Loaves tinted rose. 
Aurea Nana. Foliage a bright green. 
beautifully variegated with yellow. 
Paronycbloidea Major. Bronze, tipped 
red; the brightest and showiest. 
ACHANIA. 
Mnlvaviscua. Greenhouse shrub with 
scarlet flowers; it blooms Summer and 
Winter; not subject to insects of any 
kind; is one of the most satisfactory 
house plants ever grown. 25 cents each. 
AMARYLLIS. 
Johnson 1. An elegant pot plant, with 
crimson flowers five inches in diame- 
ter, each petal striped with white: the 
Hower stalk is two feet high. 75 cents 
each. 
Vittata. These magnificent flowers are 
flaked and striped with the most strik- 
ing tints, and are justly esteemed. 75 
cents each. 
AGAVE. 
This is better known as the Century 
Plant. 
Americana. A picturesque plant, for 
out-door decoration on the lawn, or 
for growing in vases. 25 cents to $1.00 
each. 
Americana Variegata. Similar to the 
above variety, with leaves handed with 
yellow; these plants stand any amount 
of heat and drouth, and are therefore 
admirably adapted for centre plant of 
vases, baskets, rock work. etc. Small 
plants, ill four-inch pots. 25 to 50 cents 
each: large, one to two feet high, $1.00 
to $5.00 each. 
ASTERS. 
Plants grown from the choicest seed. 50 
cents per dozen. 
ALOYSIA CITRIODORA. 
Lemon Verbena. A favorite garden 
plant, with delightfully fragrant foliage; 
tine for bouquets. 10 cents each. 
bletia tankervellea. 
A beautiful terrestrial Orchid of free 
growth: the flower-stems are about eigh- 
teen inches high; the flowers are singu- 
larly beautiful, of a white and brown 
color, and bloom in the Spring. 50 cents 
each. 
B ON A PA R TEA JUNCEA. 
A very graceful genus of plants, with 
long, graceful, rush-like leaves: is very 
attractive when grown in a vase out of 
doors in the Summer; flowers borne in 
large spikes; it requires a warm temper- 
ature in Winter. 50 cents each. 
brugmansia svaveolens. 
A magnificent plant, growing four to 
six teet high; leaves large sea-green and 
velvety; flowers large, trumpet-shaped, 
double, and highly fragrant, about eight 
or ten inches long and live or six inches 
across the mouth; flowers pure white 
when fully expanded; profuse in Sum- 
mer. and in a sunny window, a profuse 
Winter bloomer. 25 cents each. 
BILBERGIA SPECIOSA. 
Pineapple resembling foliage, with the 
very brightest crimson flowers growing 
out of the heart of the plant; of easy cul- 
tivation. 30 cents each. 
BOWARDIAS. 
These are among the most important 
plants cultivated for Winter flowers, 
owing to the yearly increasing variety of 
color and excellent adaptation for that 
purpose. They are also effective as bed- 
ding plants for the garden, blooming 
from July until trust. 15 cents each : $1.50 
per dozen; small mailing plants, $1.00 per 
dozen. 
A. Neuner. Perfectly double: a pure 
waxy white; a constant bloomer, and 
of unsurpassing beauty. 
Bockii. New single pink, producing its 
flowers in graceful clusters. 
Leiantlia. Dazzling scarlet; one of the 
best, and very profuse. 
President Cleveland. Extra large fiery 
scarlet flowers; vigorous growth. 
President Garfield. Double pink. 
The Bride. White, with a very slight 
tinge of flesh; a really fine sort. 
Vreelandii. Finest white; valuable for 
bouquets; best of all singles. 
CALADIVMS. 
Fancy Leaved. We have a fine collec- 
tion ot first-class, distinct. They are 
never as large as Iisculentum, but the 
brilliant cardinal red, pink, cream and 
various shades of green that are display- 
ed in the veinings and blotches ot the 
leaves can not be obtained in any other 
class of plants. 30centsench for line, well 
dried tubers. 
CA labium escvlentum. 
The most striking and distinct orna 
mental foliage plant in cultivation; is 
desirable for pot or t till culture, and tine 
for bedding out; with a plentiful supply 
of water, the leaves may be grown from 
lour to six feet long, and one and one- 
halt feet in breadth. 25centseach; large 
bulbs, 40 cents each. 
CYPRIPEDIUM INSIGNE. 
Lady’s Slipper. A terrestrial Orchid 
of easy cultivation. 50 cents each. 
CACTUS. 
Of these plants we have a line collec- 
tion. The Cactus family is interesting 
on uccountof the curious leafless growth 
ot the plants and the beauty of the flow- 
ers. the Lobster Cactus, especially, being 
a great favorite. 
Epiphyllnm Trnncntum. Lobster Cac- 
tus. Winter blooming. 25 cents each. 
Cereus Grundifiorus. Night Blooming 
Cereus. 25 cents each. 
CENT A UREA . 
Gymnocarpa. Dusty Miller. Attains 
a diameter of two feet, forming a grace- 
ful round hush of silvergrey. for which 
nothing is so well to contrast in ribbon 
lines with dark foliaged plants. 50 
cents per dozen. 
CESTR UM PA RQ UI. 
The Night Blooming Jessamine. This 
is a well known and very highly prized 
plant, producing its richly fragrant flow- 
ers at every joint: sweet only at night. 
10 cents each. 
