Mr*. David Wood. Flowers semi-double, 
in large heads, fragrant, early, constant 
bloomer, light blue. 
Albert Delaux. Bright .golden yellow 
foliage, marked with delicate green, and 
lavender flowers. 
White Lady. Strong growing and free 
branching, very profuse in bloom, large 
and of the unrest white. 
I MPA TIK NS. 
Sultan i. A new plant of the same order 
as the well known Balsams, but differing 
widely from them in the habit of bloom- 
ing. The flowers are borne in clusters 
or masses around the head of the plant. 
15 cents »>ach. 
fASMINUM. 
( t HANPi kloki'm. The Catalonian Jessam- 
ine. Winter-flowering plants, bloom- 
ing without intermission from October 
te May. The flowers are pure white, and 
most deliciously fragrant. 15, 25 and 50 
cents each. 
Grand Duke. Flowers are double, white 
like miniature Rose, and deliciously fra- 
grant. 75 cents each. 
SANTANAS. 
Plants much used for bedding and pot 
culture. They are strong growing and 
constant bloomers. lOcentseaeh : $1.00 per 
dozen. 
Aurantiaca. Beautiful orange. 
Jacob Schultz. Red, changing to crimson. 
Purpurea. Good purple. 
Rosa Mundi. White and rose. 
LIB ONI AS. 
Floribunda. Long flowers, shaded from 
orange scarlet at the base to deep yellow 
at the mouth. 10 cents. 
Penriiosiensis. Winter blooming plant 
of neat and pretty habit. 10 cents. 
nasturtium. 
10m press op I ndia. The plant is of a very 
dwarf habit, with dark tinted foliage, 
while the flowers are of the most, bril- 
liant crimson, so freely .produced that 
no other annual in cultivation can ap- 
proach it in effectiveness. 10 cents. 
OX A LIS. 
These plants are of the easiest possible 
culture, and are fine for baskets, vases, etc. 
Lutea. Large clear yellow flowers, in the 
greatest profusion. 15 cents. 
Rubra. Flowers bright red. 
White. Color white, (lowers profusely 
Summer and Winter. 10 cents. 
OLEANDER. 
Double Pink. The oldest and finest of all 
varieties in cultivation: flowers double 
and rose colored. 20 cents. 
Lilian Henderson. New double, and one 
nf the best yet introduced. 50 cents. 
PASSIPLORA Passion Flower. 
Will bloom a long time in the hQuse if 
grown in a large pot or tub and removed 
before frost. 50 cents each. 
Quadrangularis Folia Variegata. This 
is a magnificent novelty. The foliage is 
beautiful in itself, of a deep olive green, 
blotched and dotted with rich golden 
yellow. The flowers are very large and 
sweet scented. Color purple inside of 
petals, light green on the outside: the 
centre of tin* flower is of many colors. 
PRIMULA OBCONINA. 
This is undoubtedly one of the most use- 
ful flowering plants grown. The seedlings 
will begin to bloom in May or June and 
continue to bloom during the whole year. 
20 cents each: $2.00 per dozen. 
MUSA ENSETE. 
The noblest of all plants is this great 
Abyssinian Banana. The leaves are 
magnificent, long, broad and of a beautiful 
green, with a broad crimson midrib. The 
plant grows .luxuriantly from eight to 
twelve feet high. During the hot Sum- 
mer, when planted out, it grows rapidly 
and attains gigantic proportions, produc- 
ing a tropical effect on the lawn, terrace 
or flower gard'Mi. We offer a fine lot of 
these pi ints. at $1.00, $1.50 $2.00 and $3.00 
each. A few extra strong plants, $5.00 each. 
M A HE R NIA O I) ORA TA . 
A profuse Winter-blooming plant, with 
golden yellow flowers, that emit a strong 
honeyed fragrance. 10 cents each. 
PILE A. 
Arborea. The Artillery plant. Pretty 
little plant of drooping habit, resemb- 
ling t he Fern : fine basket plant. 15 cts. 
PLUMBAGO. 
The Plumbagos are desirable on account 
of their beautiful shades of blue, a color 
by no means too common among the 
flowering plants. . 
( 'ape ns is. Very bright plants, large heads 
of light blue flowers. 15 cents each. 
PRIMROSE-Ulnm'W. 
Few house plants afford more genuine 
satisfaction than this. It requires to he 
kept cool, a north window suiting it best. 
Primroses are at present all in bloom. 20 
cents each : $2.01) per dozen. 
PETUNIAS- Double. 
Few plants have been so much improved 
as the Petunias. The double flowers arc 
of much greater size than the largest of 
the singles, and are very richly colored. 
They flower freely, and continue often 
even after hard frost. They make splendid 
pot plants for early Spring blooming. 15 
cents each. 
PA NS IE S—N e w Double Giant. 
This class of plants cannot be overesti- 
mated. The gigantic size of the flowers, 
luxuriant growth, profusion of bloom, and 
exquisite blending of gay and fantastic 
color, is utterly indescribable. The colors 
are truly wonderful, including many dif- 
ferent shades and combinations. We be- 
lieve that our fine new Giant Pansies are 
the finest strain ever offered. 5 cents each. 
25 for $1.00, $3.50 per 100. 
Trim A iiDKAu. Flowers of immense size 
and splendid shape, distinctly marked 
with three blotches, and are from three 
to four inches across. 
Bugnot’s New Spotted. Somewhat small- 
er than Trimardeau, but of even more 
exquisite markings and richer colors. 
Faust. King of the Blacks. This is the 
darkest Pansy known, a perfect beauty. 
( 'assier’s Odier. Flowers arc of immense 
size, three or five spotted on backgrounds 
of very rich colors. 
New German. . The new German Mixed 
Pansies are in almost endless variety of 
charming shades and color, united with 
extra large size of flowers. 
RUSSELIA JUNCEA. 
Has long, very graceful, rush-like foli- 
age, the drooping tips of which bear tubu- 
lar, light scarlet blossoms in showers: 
there is nothing so beautiful for large 
vases. A handsome house plant. 25 cents. 
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