COBJ&A. 
SCANDISKS. , Magnificent climber, with 
arw, hell-shaped tlowers and elegant. 
I eaves and tendrils. It is of rapid growth, 
and. consequently eminently adapted 
during the Summer for warm sit uations, 
where it will produce an abundance of 
its elegant purple flowers. 20 cents. 
CAPEJESAMINE. 
G ARDF.Y 1 A FLORIDA. Southern plant 
ot easy. cultivation, blooming profusely 
ni spring and early Summer : flowers a 
puiv white, double; plants very bushy; 
foliage dark green and glossy. Plants 
r ! ?: w r'v-U- , ) i°. l>n b and 50 cents. 
.'A.SMIM-M RKp.l UTU.M. A beautiful 
yellow (lowered hardy shrub, and a groat 
tavorite m the South. 
CINERARIA. 
HYBRID A. These are among the most 
gorgeous ot our greenhouse plants: the 
colors range through all the shades of 
blue, violet crimson, pink, maroon and 
white. I hey are in bloom only until 
May. 10, 15. 25 and ;5<) cents. 
COCOLOB JVM. 
VB8PU PA LI NOUS. Free growing plant 
ot greenhouse culture, suitable tor bas- 
kets. 20 cents each. 
C YCLAM EN PL RSIC UM. 
. As an ornamental greenhouse plant it 
,s excelled by tew, and its flowers us a 
variety in the formation of bouquets ami 
baskets ot cut tlowers in Winter are valu- 
able. io to 2o cents. 
CACTUS. 
(j& es . e plants we have afine collection, 
i lie ( actus family is interesting on ac- 
counts the curious leafless growth of the 
Plantsandthe beauty of the flowers, the 
Lobster Cactus, especially, being a great 
tavorite. 
lil;i PH YLLUM TRUNlJATUM. Lobster 
/ > wnraTiri W I} ter blooming. 25 cents. 
< RRMJts ( . RA N DIPLORUS. The Night 
Blooming ( lereus. 25 cents. 
CENT A UREA. 
HYMNOOARPA. Dusty Miller: attains a 
diameter of two feet, forming a graceful 
round bush of silver gray, for which 
nothing is so well to contrast in ribbon 
lines with dark foliaged plants. 50 cents 
per dozen. 
CESTRUffl PARQUI. 
The Night-Blooming Jessamine. This 
well known and very highly prized plant, 
blooming nearly all t he yebr round, is a 
native ot Chili. It is an excellent garden 
Plant, growing rapidly, the foliage long 
and oi a deep green color: piodueing its 
richly fragrant tlowers at every joint 
sweet only at night. It is well adapted to 
house and window culture. lOeentseach 
CISSUS DISCOLOR. 
A well known climber, with leaves bcau- 
tifully shaded dark green, purple and 
white, the upper surface of the leaf having 
a rich velvet like appearance. 15 to 3(1 
cents each. 
CIIR YSANTHEttUm ERUTESCENS 
I his is the Paris Daisy now so fashiona- 
ble and m such demand during the Win- 
ter. 1 he t owers much resemble our 
common held Daisy: almost constant in 
bloom. 10 cents each. 
Lodge, 
CROTONS. 
The Crotons are among the finest decor- 
ative foliage plants known. The leaves of 
all are. more or less veined and margined 
sometimes entirely variegated with shades 
ot yellow, orange and crimson. Rome have 
long, narrow leaves, arching gracefully, 
in iountain-fashioii ; others broad and 
short, oak-leaved. Some recurved very 
much, others are twisted, cork-screw like. 
( to t om love heat, sunshine and moisture 
i hey make beautiful bedding plants in 
the heat ot Summer. 50 cents each : small 
Plants. 25 cents. 
A FL US H FOLIA. Narrow leaved, yellow 
and red. 
A l REA. Small foliage, yellow mottled 
on dark green ground. 
('ORNl H'M. Distinct and very compact 
growing variety, blotched and spotted 
yellow. 
DISCOLOR. Light green leaves, a claret 
color on reverse side of leaf. 
EARL OF DERBY. Leaves highly col- 
T oml with bright yellow. 
I N I ER RF PITJ M. This is one of the finest 
and most elegant of the many Crotons. 
It is a finely marked variety, witlodark 
, red variegation. 
UNDULATUM. Foliage metallic; green, 
spotted crimson, pink and yellow, the 
edges of the leaves being beautifully 
undulated and wavy. 
V 10 1 T( Hi l l. Leaves waxy green . marked 
with yellow, changing to rose, scarlet 
purple. 
V A RI EGA rUM. Leaves a dark green, 
a t r '/ t^p r t V r ( spotted. golden yellow. 
V OLU I U M. v cry distinct and beautiful 
t orm ; the great peculiarity of which con- 
sists in the leaves being rolled up from 
the end in a volute, after t he manner of 
vH‘i C Tx,l l . r , v , ,ll % (lf ai ‘ a »F* horn. 
YOi Ntill. Leaves eighteen inches long, 
very distinct, noble and graceful habit, 
surface dark green, marked with cream v 
yellow and bright rosy red. 
euphorbias. 
Plants of great value for Winter bloom- 
ing and making splendid pot. plants; they 
are sure to broom with regularity, are 
easily cared for, and do not sutler much 
from a moderate amount of neglect or 
abuse. 25 cents each. 
CYPERUS. 
A L fERNI FOLIUS. Grass-like plant, rear- 
ing up its stems to the height of about 
two feet, surmounted at the top bv a 
cluster or whorl of leaves, diverging 
horizontally, giving the plant a very cu- 
rious appearance. A splendid plant for 
the centre of baskets or wardian cases, or 
cficWotS^- ,0cPMtsraeh - 
PLA.TYCLADA. Plant of singular and 
interesting growth, stem and branches 
growing to flat, broad points. It is well 
suited for vasesand rustic work. lOcents 
each. 
C UPHEA— Cigar Plant. 
PLAI \ flENTR A. Tube of scarlet, tip 
white and black, very free bloomer. A 
gooil basket plant, and also an excellent 
plant, tor the house in Winter, io cents 
each. 
I)R A CJENA — I )ra go n T ree. 
Dne of the most, desirable of our orna- 
mental foliage plants for decoration either 
60 
