MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
JE flfi viau a. The Grand Double Pink Bedder. 
Soft, pure pink, semi-double with two white blotches. Dwarf stockv 
grower, rigidstems, large trusses, perfect florets, a continuous bloomer 
the plant being covered with flowers throughout the 
season, the finest double pink variety that we have 
ever seen ; will rank with the best bedders of any color, 
it it does not prove the leader of them all; it has "an iron 
constitution, and withstands the rain and sun better than 
any known geranium. We can speak with absolute cer¬ 
tainty about this variety. Novelty this year. 25c. 
THE BOSTON FERN. 
In the vicinity 
of Boston no other 
plant is used so 
extensively as this 
graceful Nephro- 
lepis, which differs 
from the ordinary 
fern in having 
much longer 
fronds, which fre 
quently attain a 
length of four feet. 
These fronds arch 
and droop over 
very gracefully, on 
account of which 
it is frequently 
called the fountain 
fern. This droop¬ 
ing habit makes it 
an excellent plant 
to grow as a single 
specimen on a 
table or pedestal. 
15c., 2 for 25 c, 
THE BLUE TIGRIDIfl. 
This is an entirely new species, and but very 
few have been imported in this country It is 
an entirely new flower, ajid its unusuai color 
and form will make it highly prized by those 
who want something new to show their friends 
The flower isblue, with red and yellow mark¬ 
ings—slightly fragrant. 
Good bulbs, 12c. each; 3 for 30c. 
GERflWaUM. 
The Double Hew Life.— The sensation 
which the Single New Life Geranium created 
when introduced in England is well remem¬ 
bered. . 
The Double Hew Life is a much greater 
sensational departuie in everyway. The outer 
florets are large, of a brilliant red ; in the cen¬ 
ter of these appear another semi-double floret 
pure white in color effecting a charming con¬ 
trast, difficult to realize unless seen, and having 
the appearance of being produced artificially 
15c. each ; 2 for 25c. 
“THE AUREOLE GE RflNBUM.” 
Mad. Bruant. 
The most remarkable Geranium ever raised 
for outside bedding or indoor decoration. The 
flowers are a wonderful piece of art, almost 
startling in effect. For bedding purposes no 
variety equals it; the plant is one of the most 
beautiful for decorative purposes we have 
either for window, table or church. Each flo¬ 
ret resembles a pansy blossom. They are very 
large, and remind one of a beautiful plaque of 
alabaster whiteness, v.eined with lake, radiat¬ 
ing into a beautiful aureole of bright solferino 
—a flower of celestial loveliness. 
Price. 15c. each ; 2 for 25c.; 10 for $1.00. 
THE BOSTON FERN. 
