Haskell Avenue Floral Company, Dallas, Texas 
27 
HIBISCUS 
These free-blooming plants are unsurpassed 
for planting in the South ; they bloom freely, and 
no more attractive bedding plant can be had. An 
entire bed of these plants will make a very showy 
effect, and at the same time does not cost any 
more than an ordinary plant. They can be lifted 
and potted in the fall and kept in any pit or room 
where they do not freeze and then planted again 
in the springtime. VVe recommend these highly, 
and we think our friends will feel well repaid by 
planting them liberally, the single and double 
ones being alike desirable, and a good variation 
of colors can be had. The cut gives a very poor 
idea of this truly meritorious [>lant. 
Price lor nice, strong, young plants that will 
bloom freely this season, by mail, 10 cts. each, 
$1 per doz.; largrer plants, from 5*inch pots, by 
express, ready to bloom, 25 cts. each, $2 per doz. 
Hibiscus 
Peachblow. One of the finest plant novelties 
of recent years. Flowers double, of a rich shade 
of clearpink, with small, deep crimson center ; an 
entirely new and most beautiful shading ; 4 to 5 
inches in diameter; blooms freely even on small 
plants. Good for house or garden. 
Sub-violaceus. Flowers of enormous size, beau- 
tiful carmine, tinted with violet ; probably the 
largest flower of the family. 
Carminatus perfectus. Full, round flowers of 
perfect shape and of a rich, soft carmine-rose, with 
a deep crimson eye. 
Grandiflora. Righ glossy foliage; blooming 
profusely during summer, literally covering the 
plant with scarlet-crimson flowers. 
Rubra. Flowers enormous, double, clear red, 
tinted violet ; unusually free bloomer, 
HELIOTROPE 
Queen of tbe Violets. Rich violet-blue; ex- 
ceptionally free in growth and bloom. 10 cts. 
each, $i per doz. 
IMPATIENS 
Sultani. Of neat, 
compact habit, and 
a perpetual bloomer; 
the flowers are of a 
peculiar, bri 1 1 i a n t 
rosy scarlet, i 'A 
inches in diameter, 
and produced very 
freely. 15 cts. each, 
$1.50 per doz. 
Holstii. A new, 
very handsome 
Balsam from East Africa. It forms elegant bushes 
I to 2 feet in height and resembles in habit, foli- 
age and shape of flowers the popular Impatiem 
Sullaiii, but far surpasses the latter in its quicker 
and more vigorous growth and its larger and much 
brighter-colored flowers. Holstii produces two to 
four flowers on each peduncle and from three to five 
peduncles on the tops of the branches. The flowers 
measure i A inches across and are of a brilliant 
vermilion color — a gorgeous coloring. In a half- 
shady situation the plants grow luxuriantly out- 
of-doors and form effective and unusually showy 
flower-beds by their great abundance of bloom. 
If grown in pots this new Balsam is a first-class 
plant for the house. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
Try some of our new Roses. They will please 
you and you will have some sorts not seen in youi 
neighbor’s yard. 
Impaliens Sultani 
Heliotrope 
