HASKELL AVENUE FLORAL CO. DALLAS, TEXAS 
27 
PARIS DAISIES (Marguerites) 
Very profitable for cut-flowers. Always in 
active demand because of the many uses to which 
they are adapted, and also very easily grown and 
handled. 5 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz. 
Queen Alexandra. The New Anemone-flowered 
Marguerite or Paris Daisy. The single-flowering 
Paris Daisy has, for many years, been a favorite, 
not only as a cut-flower, but also as a decorative 
pot-plant, during the winter months, and we pre- 
I diet for this pretty double-flowered form even a 
j greater future. The flowers are from 2 to 3 inches 
I in diameter, and of a pure white color, the greater 
percentage of these coming full double, not unlike 
an Anemone-flowered Japanese Chrysanthemum, 
but even the semi-double and single flowers, 
which appear on the same plant, are very hand- 
some. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
GLADIOLI BULBS 
A collection of as fine sorts as you ever saw. 
5 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $2.50 per too. 
New Pinli Gladiolus, jlmerica 
Color a beautiful soft flesh-pink, very light and 
much like “Enchantress” Carnation, except that 
it is slightly tinged with lavender, which gives it the 
delicate coloring of the most beautiful Ltelias. 
Words fail to do justice in describing this grand 
and glorious color ; it must be seen to be appre- 
ciated. Growth is very strong and healthy, pro- 
ducing a beautiful dark green foliage and a 
strong, erect spike of the largest flowers, well set 
to show to the best advantage, thus making it an 
exceptionally good bedding variety. 25 cts. each, 
$2.50 per doz. 
FERNS 
Ostrich Plume Fern {Nephrolepis Piersont) 
(The grandest of all Ferns) 
This sterling novelty has met with the highest 
honors, having been awarded six gold medals by 
the Society of American Florists, the Horticul- 
tural Society of New York, the Big Kansas City 
Exhibition, the Massachusetts Horticultural So- 
ciety, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, the 
Providence, R. I., Horticultural Society, the 
Chicago Horticultural Society, and silver medals 
and certificates of merit wherever put on exhibi- 
tion. No single plant has ever received the honors 
bestowed upon this Fern, and the demand for it 
will be very great. We want our customers to be 
sure and include this plant in their order. While 
the price is a little higher than that of other 
Ferns, it is well worth it, and we predict the price 
will not be much lower for some time to come, as 
the demand for this plant will be greater than for 
any Fern heretofore sent out. To see it is to 
want it; every one who sees it in our place goes 
wild over it, and no plant attracts the attention of 
every visitor as this one does. We have a good 
stock and will fill orders at prices given as long 
as the stock lasts. The fronds are long and grace- 
ful, like those of the Boston Fern, but the leaflets 
are compound, and each side leaf is a miniature 
leaf in itself, and has a much more artistic and 
novel effect when the plant reaches a good size; it 
is a splendid grower. Small plants from zK-inch 
pots, IOC.; 4-inch, 25c.; large specimens, $1.50. 
Boston T)roopers 
This is one of the best known and most 
elegant of all jardiniere or pot -plants. They 
are of easy growth and soon make large speci- 
* 
A PLANTING OF FERNS 
