» 
EVERGREEN LODGE, 
bloom, and exquisite blending of. gay 
and fantastic color, is utterly indescriba- 
ble: the colors are truly, wonderful, in- 
cluding many different shades and com- 
binations; we believe that, our tine new 
Giant Pansies are the finest strain ever 
offered. 5 cents each; 25 for $1.00; $3.e0 
per hundred. 
RUSSELIA JUNCEA. 
Has long, very graceful, rush-like foli- 
age. thedroopingtipsof which bear tub- 
ular, light scarlet blossoms in showers; 
there is nothing so beautiful for large 
vases, and a handsome house plant. 2.'i 
cents each. 
KIVINIA L AS VIS. 
A most charming plant, bearing long, 
pendent spikes of small pinkish white 
blooms, followed by brilliant red berries. 
10 cents each. 
Ii II X COS PE R M UM. 
Jasminiodes. A greenhouse climber, 
with white Jessamine like dowers, 
which are produced in great clusters in 
the Spring months, and have a delici- 
ous fragrance. 25 cents each. 
SALVIAS- 
Flowering Sage. This, plant is indis- 
pensable in the garden in Autumn: it 
may he planted in masses or scattered 
among the shrubbery: either way their 
gorgeous effect is well displayed. 10 
cents each; where selection is left to us, 
20 for $1.00. 
Rutilans. Magenta; apple fragrance. 
Splendens. Brilliant scarlet; beautiful. 
Splendens Alba. White flowered. 
TRADESCANTIA. 
Zebrina. The Wandering Jew. The 
leaves are striped a silvery white. $1.00 
per dozen. 
VINCA. 
Periwinkle; the best blooming plant 
for bedding out, being constantly in 
bloom from June until frost, bearing the 
hot sun and frequent drouth well, and 
is excellent for the South; we have a 
good stock. 10 cents each; 00 cents per 
dozen: $1.00 per hundred. 
Alba. Purewhite, hnndredson a plant. 
Rose a Alba. Pure white, dark rose eye. 
Rose a. Dark rose pink. 
SMILAX. 
A climbing plant, unsurpassed in the 
graceful beauty of its foliage; its peculiar 
wavy formation renders it one of the 
most valuable plants for bouquets, fes- 
toons and decorations. 10 cents each. 
TUBEROSE. 
Pearl. New double : the flowers of large 
size, imbricated like a Rose. .of dwarf 
habit, growing only from 18 inches to 
two feet high. 10 cents each: 50 cents 
per dozen: $3.00 per hundred; by ex- 
press, 30 for S1.00. 
VIOLETS. 
It is one of the leading florists’ flowers 
for bouquets and cut flowers. All the 
varieties should have a slight protection 
of leaves during Winter; a better plan 
to insure early, Spring flowers is, to plant 
in cold frames m the Fall;, they thrive 
best in a shady situation, in rich deep 
soil. 10 cents each. 
Blue Neapolitan. Double light laven- 
der blue; very profuse bloomer. 
Marie Louise. Double, darker tbau the 
above, and larger in size. 
Scbeenbrun. Single, dark blue, profuse. 
Swanley White. Pure white, large size. 
A Few Rare Trees and Shrubs. 
eleagnus longipes. 
A valuable new fruit, as well as a magnificent ornamental shrub, from Japan. 
Perfectly hardy, free from disease and ins'ect vermin of all kinds. Very attractive, 
in bloom by May, after which, until late in Fall, it is clothed in luxuriant green 
foliage: silvery underside and producing in profusion handsome bright berries, 
which make delicious sauce. This fruit has been grown and highly prized in an 
amateur way for a number of years: but not until the past, season has its great 
value as a garden or market fruit been recognized. We anticipate for this rare 
and valuable addition to our list of choice fruits an immense demand as soon as 
its great merits become known to the public. To some persons, even in its present 
state, the flavor is far preferable to that of the Currant or the Gooseberry. The 
plants are very productive, and they are easily raised and perfectly hardy. They 
possess, moreover, the merit of carrying thesr leaves bright and fresh well into 
the Winter. 75 cents each. 
CITRUS TRIFOLIATA. 
Hardy Orange. This extremely beautiful and curious Japanese Orange has 
proved perfectly hardy as far North as New York, Philadelphia, and Illinois, and 
