E. SHEPPAHI) & SONS’ CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 
33 
Delphinium. Four sorts. 
Canterbury Bell. Large, showy, bell-shaped flowers of pure white, rose, and 
purple; June. 
Fox Glove (Digitalis). Showy, bell-shaped flowers, on stems three or four feet 
high. 
Fraxinella. Small spikes of white and reddish purple flowers, in June. 
Funkia Japonica Alba. White. 
“ “ Foliage variegated, light blue. 
Gladiolus Colvilli (The Bride). The finest white gladiolus among the early- 
flowering section ; invaluable for market purposes, excellent for cut-flowers. 
It is quite hardy, and will grow in any light soil. 
Helleborus Niger (the common Christmas rose). Greenish white. 
“ “ In variety. 
Hyacinths. In variety. 
Hollyhock. A fine collection of all colors. 
Iris. In variety. 
Iberis Sempervirens (Perennial Candytuft). Low-growing plants, with heads 
of white flowers. 
Lychnis Viscaria. Pinkish red, double flowers. 
Lily of the Valley. White. 
Myosotis (Forget-me-not). Blue. 
Narcissus Poeticus Ornatus. Flowers large, pure white, with a red cup. 
Narcissus. In variety. 
Pancratum. See special description. 
Phlox. See special description. 
“ Subulata (Moss Pink). Low-growing, covered in spring with pink 
flowers. 
Polyanthus. In variety. 
Primulas. In variety. 
Spircea Japonica. Feathery white flowers, one foot high. 
“ “ Fob variegata. 
“ Palmata. The finest of the “ meadow sweets ” ; large corymbs of crim- 
son-purple flowers, three feet high. 
Spiraea Plumosa. 
“ In variety. 
Sedum. For rock-work. Sec special description. 
Sweetwilliams. In variety. 
Vinca (Periwinkle). White and blue, for cemetery. 
Walhenbergia. Blue and white. 
Yucca (Adam’s Needles). Showy, cream-white flowers. 
Price, 25 cts. to 50 cts. each ; $2.50 to $5.00 per dozen. 
HERNIARIA GLABRA. 
A neat, low-growing plant, with dark, glossy-green leaves ; a valuable plant for 
fancy bedding. Price, 15 cts. each ; 51.50 per dozen. 
