CLARKSVILLE, TENN. 
21 
and brown colpr. and bloom in the Spring. 50 
cents each. 
BONA PA KTI.A JUNCEA. 
A very graceful genus of plants, with long, 
graceful, rush-like leave*; is very attractive 
when grown in a vase out of doors in the Sum- 
mer: flowers borne in large spikes; it requires a 
warm temperature in Winter. 50 cents each. 
BK UGMA NSIA SVA VEOLENS. 
A magnificent plant, growing four to six feet 
high: leaves large sea-green and velvety; flowers 
large, trumpet-shaped, double, and highly fra- 
grant. about eight or ten inches long and five or 
six inches across the mouth; flowers pure white 
when fully expanded; profuse in Summer, and 
in a sunny window, a profuse Winter bloomer. 
25 cents each. 
KILBP.RGIA SPECrOSA. 
l’ineapple resembling foliage, with the very 
brightest crimson (lowers growing out of the 
heart of the plant : of easy cultivation. :tn cents 
BO VVA It DIAS. 
These are among the most important plants 
cultivated for Winter Mowers, owing to the 
yearly increasing variety of color and excellent 
adaptation for that purpose. They are also 
effective as bedding plants for the garden, 
blooming from July until frost. 15 cents eae.li; 
$1.60 per dozen: small mailing plants. $1.00 pet- 
dozen. 
A. Neuner. Perfectly double: a pure waxy 
white: a constant bloomer of unsurpassing 
beauty* , , 
Backti. New single pink, producing its flowers 
in graceful clusters. ' • 
Leianthn. Dazzling scarlet; one "I the best, 
and very profuse. 
President Cleveland, hxtra large fiery scarlet 
flowers; vigorous growth. 
President Garfield. Double pink. 
The Bride. White, with a very slight tinge ot 
flesh; a really tine sort. . , „ , 
Vreelsi ndii. Fittest while; valuable tor bou- 
quets; best of all singles. 
CA1.A III VMS. 
Fancy heaved. We have a fine collection of 
first-class, distinct, 't hey are never as large as 
Kscnlentum. but the brilliant: cardinal red, 
pink, cream and various shades of green that 
arc displayed in the veinings and blotches of 
the leaves can not be obtained in any other 
class of plants. t!0 cents each for tine and well 
dried tubers. 
CA J, ABU M ESC l L ENT I If. 
CYPRIPED1UM INSIGNE. 
Lady’s Slipper. A terrestrial Orchid of easy 
cultivation. 50 cents each. 
CENTUA REA G VMM) CARP A. 
Dusty Miller. Attains a diameter of two feet, 
forming a graceful round bush of silvery grey, 
for which nothing is so well to contrast in rib- 
bon lines with dark foliaged plants, ill cents 
tier dozen . 
OESTRUM PARQUI. 
The Night Blooming Jessamine. This is a 
well known and very highly prized plant, pro- 
ducing its richly fragrant flowers at every joint ; 
sweet only at night. 10 cents each. 
CACTUS- 
Of these plants we have a tine collection; the 
Cactus family is interesting on account of the 
curious leafless growth of the plants and t lie 
beauty of the flowers, the Lobster Cactus, espe- 
cially. being a great favorite. 
Epiphyllum Truneatnm. Lobster Cactus. 
Winter blooming. ’25 rents each. 
Cereus Granditlorus. Night Blooming (’evens. 
•jit cents each. 
CITRUS OTAHE1TE 
Dwarf Orange. One of the neatest pot plants 
vve grow. You can have them with fruit, flow- 
ers and buds at one time on a live or six inch 
pot plant. 50 cents each. 
CINE K A RIA II YBR IV A . 
These are among the most gorgeous of our 
greenhouse plants; the colors range through all 
the shades of blue, violet crimson, pink, maroon 
and white: they are in bloom only until May. 
15. 25 and no cents each. 
CYCLAMEN PERSIC! M. 
As an ornamental greenhouse plant it is ex- 
celled by few. and its flowers as a variety in the 
formation of bouquets and baskets of cut flow- 
ers in the Winter arc very valuable. 10 to 25 
cents each. 
CH R YSA NTE M l M PR 1 1TESCENS. 
This is t he Paris Daisy now so fashionable and 
in such demand during the Winter; Hie flowers 
much resemble our common field Daisy; almost 
constant in bloom. 10 cents each. 
COCOLOB A PLATYCI.A DA. 
Plant of singular and interesting growth, the 
stem and branches growing to flat, broad points. 
It is well suited for vases and rustic work. 10 
The most striking and distinct ornamental cents each. CANNA. 
foliage plant in cultivation; is desirable for pot 
nr tub culture, ami line for bidding out; with a The (anna is a tine foliage plant, making a 
plentiful supplv of water, the leaves may be good bed alone, but is particularly desirable as 
grown from four to six feet long, and one and the centre of a group of foliage plants, for which 
one-half feet in breadth. 25 cents each; large it is one of the best, growing from three to six 
.bulbs, « cents each. feet. Select old sorts. 10 cents each. 
