32 
THE HASKELL AVENUE FLORAL CO., DALLAS, TEXAS 
HONEYSUCKLES 
10 cts. each, 3 lor 25 cts. 
For real home vines, to be near you, climb- 
ing over your windows and doorways, there 
is nothing prettier than tine, sweet-scented 
Honeysuckles; the foliage is pretty, neat and 
clean, the flowers almost continuous, and 
the fragrance delicious. 
Golden-leaved. Marvelously effective. 
It bears innumerable sprays of the most per- 
fect little leaves that are covered with a net- 
work of gold and green, often marked with 
pink also. The gold deepens at the tip of 
the sprays, and there is nothing finer to com- 
bine with corsage bouquets. A strong grow- 
er, with white blossoms. 
Halleana. The best white monthly Honey- 
suckle, with dark green foliage, which keeps 
fresh and green nearly all winter, and beau- 
tiful clusters of the sweetest-scented flowers, 
that open a showy white and turn a pale yel- 
low. These flowers are produced in profu- 
sion from early spring until late fall. 
Wistarias 
For trailing over buildings, piazzas, ve- 
randas or trellises, the Wistaria is of superior 
excellence, and the decorative features — 
which their long, graceful, pendent blossoms 
afford — are particularly pleasing and effective 
The foliage is exceedingly rich and attractive 
and not too dense — half concealing and half 
revealing the object which it covers, which 
feature admits of a fine artistic effect of de- 
tail. The different varieties are entirely 
hardy, rapid growers and easy to cultivate. 
They may be trained to a shrub form of habit 
by attention to pruning, by cutting away the 
new growth for several seasons. We can 
supply white and purple. 25 cts. 
Our Plant- and Rose-Foods 
We would call your attention to these truly meritorious articles. They are first- 
class foods, especially prepared for the plants they are intended for. The Rose-food 
is the same as we use in the cultivation of roses, and our patrons can use it with the 
utmost confidence. We do not use any other manures in growing roses. The food 
contains just the requirements for making strong growth and producing large flowers. 
We use tons of this preparation each season, and, while we have the richest soil 
naturally, this food gives the plants in the field a rich, heavy growth that they would 
not get from the mother-soil, and in the growing of plants in pots we can double the 
size in the same length of time. We produce a larger plant in three months than is 
generally grown in six months. Plants that we propagate in December are plenty 
large for planting in April; and they have the health and vigor that make their suc- 
cess a foregone conclusion. It will pay you to try this food. 
The Plant-food is a mixture different from the rose-food, and is especially pre- 
pared for the general class of bedding and pot-plants, such as begonias, ferns, palms, 
and, in fact, all plants. It is not as strong as the rose-food, and will not hurt any 
plant. If the directions are followed it will build up the puniest specimen to a good, 
healthy growth, and will produce blooms in abundance. The many testimonials we 
have received the past season are ample proof that this food gives the best of satis- 
faction. The food is put up in good-sized packages, and full directions for its use 
are printed on each package. We trust you will try these foods the coming season, 
for we know you will be well pleased with the results, but be sure and follow the 
printed instructions on back of each package, and use at regular intervals. Don't 
use once a week, and then once a month, but use as directed, and you will be well 
repaid for your efforts. 
Prices of plant-food and rose-food are the same, namely, single box 25 cts. ; five boxes for 
$1, or 12 boxes for $2, by express. If to go by mail, add 10 cts. to each box for postage. 
419a20t114 
4. Horace McFarland Co.. Horticultural Printers, Harri 
Pa. 
