1J4 
D. M. F K R R Y & CO’S 
Begonia Rex. 
Sanguined . 
Saundersoni/\ scarlet-crimson 
Sulfe/ta/um. nigricans , leaves are a rich shade of 
crimson ; flowers blush-white. 30 cents. 
Weltoniensis s beautiful p:nk ; winter blooming. 
Bouvardia, valuable as winter blooming plants, 
equally desirable for bedding. Beginning to bloom in 
August, they continue until frost. Bouvardias arc sent 
by express only. 25 cents each, except where price is 
given. 
Alfred Neuncr y white double flowering. The grow¬ 
ers describe it as follows: “ This is a gem of the 
first water, equal, if not superior in profuse bloom¬ 
ing quality and vigorous growth to the valuable sin¬ 
gle white variety, “ Davidsonii,” of which this dou¬ 
ble white one is a sport. The flowers are rather 
larger than those of the single flowering, and com¬ 
posed of three perfect rows of petals of the purest 
waxy white color, each floret resembling a minia- 
Bouvardia, double white. 
ttire tuberose. The trusses are 'arge and perfect, 
and are freely and without interruption produced, 
even on the small side shoots, which generally make 
no flowers on the single one, and according to our 
observation and experience for the last two years, it 
will bloom more freely and constantly than the sin¬ 
gle variety.” 30 cents each. 
Flegans , scarlet vermilion ; trusses large and full. 
Lien/ha , dazzling scarlet ; small and compact. 
The Bride . pink ; soft and pretty shade. 
Vrcelandii , pure white. 
Cactus, best varieties 25 cents to $2 00 each. 
Cal la, fil/iicpica.^ very large, tube shaped, white 
flower. 25 to 50 cents each, $2.50 per dozen. 
Calad’um, esculent it one of the best plants for 
lawns or center of large flower beds. Plants arc pro¬ 
duced from bulbs, like the Calla. Bulbs 25 to 50 cents 
Fancy , leaves spotted and striped in almost every color. 
50 to 75 cents. 
Camellia, fafonica^one of the 
most popular gieen house plants 
for winter bloom. Sent by ex¬ 
press only. $1.00 to $5.00. 
Caladium, ian„y 
Campsidium. 
Campsidium, Filic/'folium , an elegant climber of 
rapid growth, for green-house culture, the leaves ot 
which much resemble the fronds of a fern in miniature. 
May be grown as a pot p.aat, or trained to the rafters. 
30 cents. 
Canna, Itidica , plants used largely in sub-tropical 
gardening, for the grand effect which their rich and 
varied colored leaves produce. 25 cents. 
Carnations, monthly ^ indispensable either for dec¬ 
orating the flower garden in summer, or green-house or 
parlor in winter. The flowers are of nearly every shade 
and marking, and most of them delightfully fragrant. 
Carnt’on, Mrs. Henderson. Clematis,JackmamL 
Chas. Sumner . new ; deep rosy-pink ; very double ; 
free blooincr. 
Hinsdale , white, flaked with pink; fringed; very free- 
and early. 
Snowdon , new ; pure white, clove scented flowers ; habit, 
very dwarf and compact. 
Fa Purilc , carmine. 
La Purite 7>ar, scarlet, striped. 
Mrs. / 1 aider son , a neiu scarlet carnation. We take 
pleasure in sending out this new carnation, as flor- 
ists have Jong felt the need of a good scarlet carna¬ 
tion. In foliage, it is almost identical with Peter 
Henderson. The flowers are nearly if not quite as 
large, rich orange-scarlei, and hold well without 
