H. G. Hastings & Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia. 
93 
lOUR GENERAL PLANT LIST 
' ALL PLANT PRICES GIVEN INCLUDE POSTAGE PAID 
I For several years we have been selling Rose, Geranium and Chrysanthemum collections such as described 
lijn pages 90, 91 and 92. We found that many, however, among our nearly 200,000 customers wish plants not 
iiin sneh collections. On this and the following pages will be found a list of the best kinds of flowering and deco- 
^rative plants for the South. If you are interested in other flowers not listed here just write us for our Special 
llPlant List. Orders from this list, also for collections, can be filled up to May 1st. If orders are received dur¬ 
ing extremely cold weather we hold them back until it is safe to ship. 
Abutilon or Flowering Maple chinese^^Beu 
Flower. Splendid plant for pot use on porches or for summer bedding In 
partly shaded locations. 
/k d'■•1 Beaves a beautiful shade of 
acanei Vjrem. green regularly banded mating 
a fine display. Flower stems 5 to 6 inches long; flowers large and rich scarlet 
color. Beautiful decorative plant of fine tree shape. Price, 15 cents each 
Abutilon, Golden Bells fer gV^ft.^^Ffore"^ 
large, well shaped and of deep golden yellow. Price, 10 cents each. 
A This has most beautiful variegated foliage 
*-*111111X1.1, lJiClip»e and rather trailing habit, one of the 
prettiest we have ever seen, Color of leaves best shades of green and gold. 
Fine for pots, vases or hanging baskets. Price, 10 cents each. 
A Aal-iT-rkl, A GA'A.rl Goes under various names, such as 
iACalypna oancleril “Cnemile Plant," “Philippine Me 
dusa,” “Comet Plant,” “Dewey’s Favorite Flower,” “Bloody Cat Tall,'etc. 
The mostseiisatlonal new plant Introduced for years, and one of the most 
striking flowering ornamental plants. Strong, free growth with large dark 
green leaves, from each axil of which rope-like spikes of velvety crimson 
flowers from 1 to 2 feet long and nearly 1 Inch thick are gracefully suspended 
as shown in lllustrallon, which conveys but a faint Idea of the beauty and 
warm coloring of this acquisition. But the remarkable fiorlferousness and 
the great size of the spikes of flowers (compared to the plant) are fairly well 
shown. The plant is In flower the year round, and is as easily grown as a 
Coleus simply requiring a warm temperature to develop its full beauty. 
Fine plauts, 15 cents each. 
AlA^TdiA or lemon Verbena— This splendid plant ought to be in every plant col- 
VJlll lUUOVcl lection in the South. It Is well adapted to our section and It has the 
greatest fragrance of any plant growm. This fragrance is entirely that of the lemon, hence its name. One iarge 
plant will scent up an entire yard with a most agreeable odor. Grows rapidly and is easily wintered over in 
Plai 
Abutilon 
iAgeratum l^ilTa^ome 
1 bedding and border flower. Na- 
!tlve of Mexico and stands our 
summers perfectly, being a con- 
itinuous bloomer. 
! A^erafnm, Stella Gnmey— 
• Thedeepestblue color of allAg- 
eratums. Exceptionally free flow¬ 
ering, being a continuous out- 
idoor bloomer all summer and fine 
ifor vases or pots indoors in win¬ 
ter. Strong plants 6 cents each. 
AAeratnm, 'W'hite Cap — Al¬ 
most identical with Stella Gurney 
e.kcept in «(dor, which is pure 
white. Makes fine color contrast 
with Stella Gurney. 6c. each. 
Afteratnm, Princess Pauline 
—Fine variegated blue and white 
varieties. 6 cents each. 
Acalypha Sanderii 
A 
red 
pits or cellars. Plants 10 cents each, postpaid. 
A-nHnTI<-kTl T o-rklrvrkivc Also called Qneen*s Wreath and Mexican Monntain Rose- 
splendid climbing plant from central Mexico, producing rose-colo 
flowers in racemes two feet long. The profusion of bloom is such as to give resemblance of rose a atdi'tance, 
hence its name, Ro.sa de Montana, or Mountain Rose. The bulbs are usually dormant, according to the time 
of year. Strong bulbs, 10 cents each. 
A c3-AA-MA<’i'i-ics d-A-nAAr’lA-n-! Also called Emerald Feather. A magnificent porch or basket plant 
A^SjXdPdgllS ^JXPCllgCPl in the South. The fronds or leaves are frequently 4 to 5 feet long 
(on well grown plants) of a rich green color. Hundreds of magnificent plants of this are seen every summer on 
the porches in Atlanta, and when cold weather comes they make a splendid house plant, retaining their color 
and continuing to grow all through the winter if protected from freezing. It succeeds under almost any con¬ 
ditions Plants 10 cents each. Extra strong plants 25 cents each; postpaid. 
BrnUmansia or Angel’s Trumpet 
Asparagus Plumosus Nanus 
The delicate climbing Lace Fern 
Makes a splendid pot plant. Grown for 
Its delicate lace-like foliage, whole 
greenhouses being devoted to its cul 
ture. Good plants 10 cents each Extra 
strong plants 25 cents: postpaid. 
Brugmansia or Angel’s Trumpet 
Here is a plant for the masses. It 
grows easily, blooms freely, and the 
flower is something to be proud of. The 
Brugmansla blooms Indoors in winter 
and in the garden in summer. The 
plant has large, tropical leaves, with 
blooms eight inches long by six inches 
wide at the mouth, resembling a trum¬ 
pet, hence thei!ame“Augel’s Trumpet.” 
Pure while in color and as fragrant as a 
Jasmine. Blooming plants, 15 cents 
each; extra strong plants 26 cents each. 
Araucaria Excelsa 
or Norfolk Island Pine. Has also been 
called “Christmas Tree Palm” and “Star 
Palm.” A splendid porch or house 
plant. Leaves are so arranged about 
the plant so as to form a perfect star. 
Has deep green feathery foliage ar¬ 
ranged in whorls, one above another at 
regular distances. Fine plants81.00 each, 
extra strong plauts, 8L25. 
Asparagus Sprengeri 
