CLARKSVILLE, TENN. 
49 
Kermeslnus. Enormous and very dou- 
ble rich carmine crimson. 
Miulatus Semi-Plenus. An immense 
semi-double (lower; a dark vermilion 
scarlet. 
Zebrinus. Outer petals scarlet; edged 
yellow, variegated yellow and scarlet. 
JASMIN UM. 
Grandiilorum. The Catalonian Jassa- 
imne. J'be flowers are pure white and 
most deliciously fragrant. 15. 25 and 50 
cents each. 
Grand Duke. Flowers double, white, 
like a miniature Rose, and deliciously 
fragrant. 75 cents each. 
JES AMINE, CAPE. 
Gardenia Florida. Southern plant of 
easy cultivation, blooming profusely 
in the Spring and early Summer: the 
flowers a pure white; double: plants 
busby: foliage dark green amt glossy. 
Plants that will bloom, 25 and 50 cents 
each. 
Jasminum Revolutum. Beautiful yel- 
low flowered hardy shrub, and a great 
favorite in the South. 
LAN TANAS. 
Plants much used for bedding and pot 
culture, t hey are strong growing and 
constant bloomers. 10 cents each: $1.00 
per dozen. 
Anrnntiaca. Beautiful crimson. 
Jacob Schultx. Red, changing to crim- 
son. 
Purpurea. Good purple. 
Rosa Mundi. White and rose. 
MUSA ENSETE. 
The noblest of all plants is this great 
Abyssinian Banana: the leaves are mag- 
nificent, long, broad and of a beautiful 
green, with a broad crimson midrib; the 
plant grows luxuriantly from eight to 
twelve teet high. We offer a line lot of 
these plants at $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 
each. 
MUSA CAVENDISHII. 
. A dwarf variety with large ornamental 
foliage; can be cultivated in a tub or 
box, and will bear fruit; ornamental as 
a house plant in Winter. $1.00 and $2.00 
each. 
MA It A NT A ZEBRINA. 
Lutea. Large, clear, yellow flowers in 
the greatest profusion. 15 cents each. 
Rubra. Flowers bright red. 
White. White, flowers profusely Sum- 
mer and Winter. 10 cents each. 
OLEANDER. 
Double Pink. The oiliest and finest of 
all varieties in cultivation; the Mowers 
are double, and rose colored. 20 cents 
each. 
Lilian Henderson. A new double va- 
riety, and one of the best yet intro- 
duced. 50 cents each. 
ORNITHOGA L UM. 
Star of Bethlehem. Remarkable for 
opening its umbels of satiny white fluw- 
ers at 11 o’clock and closing them at 3 
o clock; blooms from May until July. 15 
cents each. 
PLATYCERIUM ALCICORNE. 
The Stag Horn Fern of Australia. This 
most wonderful Fern has become so 
scarce that it is but seldom found in 
cultivation; the curious fronds and the 
strange habit of growth are really won- 
derful; while they also can be grown on 
blocks of wood, like Orchids, they are 
really in their element when grown in 
hanging baskets; when well-established, 
young fronds in shape of stag horns will 
appear everywhere through the moss, 
making a very curious show; they are 
grand plants for house culture in a 
shady place; they require plenty of wa- 
ter. $1.00 each. 
PI LEA. 
Arborea. The Artillery Plant. Pretty 
little plant of drooping habit, resemb- 
ling the fern; a fine basket plant. 15 
cents each. 
PLUMBAGO. 
The Plumbagos are desirable on ac- 
count of their beautiful shades of blue, a 
color by no means too common among 
the flowering plants. 
Capensis. Very bright plants with large 
heads of light blue (lowers. 15 cents 
each. 
Capensis Alba. In this new white sort 
we offer a sterling novelty which will 
heralded by all Mower lovers with de- 
light. 15 cents each. 
POINSETTIA PULCHERIMA. 
A house plant of unsurpassed beauty; 
foliage a dark velvety green, with black 
stripes, 50 cents each. 
MESSEMBR YA TIIE UM. 
Cordifolium Vagie&atum. A succu- 
lent plant; the leaves are distinctly 
variegated with green and white. 10 
cents each. 
NASTURTIUM. 
Empress of India. The plant is of a 
very dwarf habit, with dark tinted 
toliage. while the flowers are of the 
most brilliant crimson, so free pro- 
duced that no other annual in culti- 
vation can approach it in effective- 
ness. 10 cents each. Double varieties, 
10 cents each. 
OXALIS. 
These plants are of the easiest possible 
cultivation, and are line for baskets 
vases, etc. 
A new double Poinsettia; a very bril- 
liant scarlet, tinted with orange color; 
a dazzling color; the head grows on a 
specimen plant 14 inches in diameter by 
10 in depth, giving it the appearance of a 
cone of fire. 25 cents each. 
PRIMROSE. 
Chinese; few house plants afford more 
geniunesatisfaction than this: it requires 
to be kept cool, a north window suiting 
it. best; Primroses are at present all in 
bloom. 20 cents each ; $2.U0 per dozen. 
PETUNIAS. 
Double; the double flowers arc of much 
greater size than the largest of the sin- 
gles, and are very richly colored: they 
flower freely, and continue often even 
after hard frost. 15 cents each. 
PANSIES. 
This class of plants cannot be over- 
estimated; the gigantic size of the flow- 
ers, its luxuriant growth, profusion of 
