DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 
13* 
Passiflora, pfordtii. 
Petunia, double. 
Primula Plant. 
Palms. For decorative purposes, the Palm stands 
unrivaled, imparting a rich, tropical appearance wher¬ 
ever used: They are growing so rapidly in popularity, 
that no entertainment of importance is now given with¬ 
out a tasteful array of Palms among the decorations. 
Palm. 
ChameeroftSy Excelsa. $1.00 to $3.00. 
For tune i. $1.00 to $3.00. 
u Hum it is. $1.00 to $3.00. 
Curculigo Recurolata. $1.00 to $5.00. 
Lantnnia Horbottica. $1.00 to $3.00. 
Pan dan us Utilis. 50 cents to $3.00. 
Sea/orthia Elegans. $3-00 to $10.00. 
Panicum, variegatunt. A variegated grass of 
drooping habit; valuable for vases or baskets. 15 cents. 
Pansy, (Heart’s Ease.) A charming class of plants 
for the spring garden, and extremely effective for edg¬ 
ing beds; splendid assortment. 10 cents each; $1.00 
per dozen ; $6.00 per 100, by express. 
Passiflora, — 
Coerulea. Blue. 20 cents. 
P/ordtii. Very free, hardy climber; bluish-purple 
flowers. 25 cents. 
Princess . Rich scarlet, so cents to $1.00. 
Quadrangularis variegata. Variegated foliage ; blu¬ 
ish-purple flowers. Scarce kind. 50 cents to $1.00. 
Peperomia,— 
Maculosa. Bright green, veined with white. 20 cents. 
Resedtrjlora. This plant bears tiny spikes of white 
flowers ; very fine for button-hole bouquets. 20 cts. 
Petunia, 25 cents each. 
Blanche. Double white. 
Magnet. Double blotched. 
Pilea, (Artillery Plant.) 20 cents. 
Pilogyne, Sauvis. A beautiful, rapid-growing 
climber ; excellent for screens or verandas ; fine for the 
house in winter. 20 cents. 
Pink. White fringed, hardy. 25 to 50 cents. 
Plumbago, — 
Capensis. Very pretty plant, producing large heads of 
light blue flowers. 20 cents. 
Larpentae. Dwarf, hardy shrub, indigo blue ; fine for 
edging ; covered with bloom during summer and au¬ 
tumn. 25 cents. 
Poinsettia, pulcherrima. 
geous beauty, the bracts of 
leaves that surround the flow¬ 
er being, in well grown spec¬ 
imens, one foot in diameter, 
of the most dazzling scarlet. 
In a hot-house temperature 
of sixty degrees, it begins to 
bloom in November, and re¬ 
mains expanded until Feb¬ 
ruary. This peculiarity of 
blooming in the heart of 
winter, makes it largely in 
demand for baskets and vases of cut flowers at the holi¬ 
days. 25 cents to $ 1.00 each. 
Pomegranate, diuarf. (Punica nana.) This va¬ 
riety has the peculiarity of blooming when quite small. 
The flower is a rich shade of orange-scarlet ; a rare 
color. 25 cents. 
Primrose, hardy. Double white. 25 cents. 
Primula, Chinensis. Best varieties. 25 cents. 
Double white. 50 cents. 
A tropical plant of gor- 
Poinsettia. 
Primula, double. 
