130 
E>. M. FERRY fr CO’S 
Hoya,— 
Carnosa. (Wax Plant.) Delicate, waxy, star-shaped 
flowers. 25 to 50 cents. 
Carnosa var. Foliage variegated. 50 cents. 
Ivies, plain and variegated. Rest varieties, 20 to 50 
cents. 
Ivy, German, rapid-growing climber, for trellis or 
baskets. 20 cents. 
Jassamine,— 
Grandiflorum. Flow- 
ers pure white 
and very fra¬ 
grant. 25 cents. 
Night-blooming. The 
flowers are of a 
pale yellow color, 
and exceedingly 
fragrant, its deli¬ 
cate perfume be- 
i n g perceptible 
only at night. 20 Jassamine. 
cents. 
Cape. (Gardenia Florida.) Flowers pure white, and 
exceedingly fragrant. 25 to 50 cents. 
Lantana, Valuable plants for bedding out ; of the 
most delicate colors ; white, rose, orange, lilac, and yel¬ 
low. co cents each. 
Alba perfect a. Pure 
white ; very fine. 
Delicatissima. Deep 
lilac. 
Mmc. Hostc. Rose j 
and orange. 
Laurastinus. 
Dark foliage shrub ; 
rich winter bloomer ; 
flowers white. 25 
cents to $2.00. 
Libonia, 20c each. 
JP'loribunda. Flowers 
orange and scar¬ 
let: winter bloom¬ 
er. 
Per oh iensis. Flow¬ 
ers tube-shaped, 
maroon, orange 
. Lantana. and yellow in 
color. In winter and spring it is one mass of bloom. 
Few plants are more attractive. 
Linum, Flavutn. A plant of extremely neat habit, 
growing about one foot high, with flowers of pure yel¬ 
low, nearly two inches in diameter, almost covering the 
plant when in full bloom. 20 cts. 
Lily of the Valley. 25 cents. 
Lobelia, speciosa. A valuable plant for ribbon lines, 
or baskets. 15 cents. 
Lily of the Valley. 
Maranta. 
Mahernia, 20 cents each. 
Hector. Flowers yellow, tipped with scarlet. 
Odorata. A neat-growing, green-house plant, bloom¬ 
ing in the early spring. Flowers yellow, bell-shaped 
and of exquisite fragrance. 
Maranta. Beautiful, ornamental foliage. They re¬ 
quire a good deal of heat. New sorts, 25 cents to $2.00. 
Mesembryanthemum. 
Mesembryar.themum, 20 cents each. 
Cardifoliutn variegatum. (Variegated Ice Plant.) 
Exceedingly valuable for baskets or vases, as its suc¬ 
culent character enables it to stand our hot and dry 
weather admirably. The star-like, purple flowers 
contrast finely with the creamy-white foliage. 
Grafidijlorum. Very showy ; pink and white. 
Mikania, violacea. A climbing or creeping plant; 
very striking; foliage of a purple-green; very showy 
for baskets or vases. 20 cents. 
Myosotis, palustris. The well known Forget-Me- 
Not of the garden. 25 cents. 
Myrtus, communis. (Myrtle.) Double ; white- 
flowering. 20 cents. 
Myrtle, White Crape. Hardy in the South, but 
should be kept from frost in the North. It is a shrub, 
and produces wondrously beautiful flowers. 50 cents. 
Nerium, (Oleander),— 
Double rose. 25 to 50 cents. 
Single white. 25 cents to $1.00. 
Nierembergia, gracilis. A well known bedding 
plant of slender, grass-like habit, with bluish-white 
flowers an inch in diameter, flowering from June to 
October ; fine for vases and hanging baskets. 15 cents. 
Othonna, crassifolia. Small, tassel-like flower; 
fine for vases and baskets. 20 cents. 
Oxalis. Excellent for baskets, vases or window cul¬ 
ture, flowering nearly the entire season. 
Dotible. Flowers of immense size, very double ; yellow. 
$1.00. 
Golden yellow. Blossoms most of the time through 
winter. 20 cents. 
Grandiflora. Pink ; flowers and foliage very large. 20c. 
We send dry bulbs of the above three varieties. 
ploribunda alba. White. 15 cents. 
*■' rosea , Rose-colored. 15 cents. 
