93 
MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK. NEW YORK 
NEW CRIMSON 
MOUNTAIN BEAUTY VINE. 
(Antigonon Eeptopus.) (See cut.) 
This is a new climbing vine of striking and remark¬ 
able beauty, and is especially recommended for the 
bourn and Pacific Coast, where it will give immense 
satislaction. It is a strong, vigorous climber, suitable 
tor covering walls, porches, verandas, fences, etc., has 
handsome foliage, and is covered for months at a time 
with splendid clusters of bright crimson flowers, like 
naming red Wistaria. In parts of Central America 
where it abounds it is said to color the mountains with 
a blaze of glowing crimson. As far north as this roots 
netd some protection. 
Strong Roots, 15c. each ; 2 
$1.50 per doz., post 
'f < ) r 
>c. 
Seed pacltef, f>< 
paid. 
Paeony Flower , 
Mew Incarvillea Delavayi. jfard'y 
perennial plant, living over winter wilhout 
any protection. It was sent to Paris from China 
by the Abbe Dclavay, and immediately at¬ 
tracted attention on account of its immense 
Carmine and Rose Gloxinia-like flowers, 
blotched with yellow' and brown at the base. 
These flowers, which frequently measure 4 and 
5 inches, arc produced in immense numbers on 
stems 2 feet long. (Note reduced prices.) 
Packet, 50 seeds, 15c. T arge Flowering 
Roots, 25c. each; 5 for $1.00. 
f»rtrs i These great big hearted flowers 
.. Ll£!UritzCS. 0 |.- j une are coming again to 
be as much liked as they were by our grand¬ 
fathers. The plants increase every year and 
last a hundred years. We have the Rouble 
Earlv Crimson-satin, (lie Kweet Rouble White, 
the Giant Rouble Pink, and these three kinds 
make a good start. 
Double Early Crimson, Double White, 
Double Pink, Large, first size, each, 25c .; 
5 for $1.00 prepaid. 
