28 
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS FLORAL PARK, QUEENS CO., N. Y. 
Infanta. 
NevV «ftbhtiloqs. 
These are of the beautiful Infanta Eulalia type intro¬ 
duced by us a few years ago. Unlike the ordinary Abutilons 
of scraggy growth, they are very compact and short jointed, 
making a neat pot plant. The flowers are the most beauti¬ 
ful we have seen among Abutilons, being very large yet 
short and beautifully cupped, and of the most lovely colors. 
They produce flowers by tne score both summer and winter, . 
It is safe to say that these varieties will produce five times 
as many flowers as any other Abutilon under the same j 
conditions. 
Infanta Eulalia This is perfection itself. Plants dwarf : 
and short jointed, producing exquisite large cupped 
blossoms by the score from the time the plant is four j 
inches high. Blooms all the time, summer and winter, j 
Color a most beautiful soft satin-pink. No finer pot 1 
plant for windows than this. 20c. each; 3 for 50c. 
Wm. McKinley -Exactly like the above except in color, 
which is a beautiful clear lemon yellow of exquisite 
loveliness. 25c. each: 3 for 60c. 
Afrlcaln— Like Infanta Eulalia, except its color is a deep, 
velvety, crimson black. Exceedingly rich. 50o. each. 
pa i ) c rat i u ip T ( > rt u osu ip . 
A rare species of the great 
Amaryllis family, which 
produces large bulbs that 
may be treated like Gladio¬ 
lus. Planted out in the 
spring they produce large 
elegant leaves which are of 
a greyish blue tinged color, 
very odd and peculiar as 
well as handsome. The flow¬ 
ers are borne in clusters, as 
shown in the cut, pure white 
and fragrant. It is also an 
admirable pot plant. We 
are fortunate in being able 
to offer fine large bulbs of 
this rare flower at 20c. each; 
PANCRATIUM TOR’S’M. 3 for 50c. 
