MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
American Wonder Lemon. 
The Otaheite Dwarf Orange , 
The fruit is very bright and beautiful in color, 
licious in quality ; but it is its flowers, more than 
• tru ‘ t > which commends it to general cultivation, 
is so full that it seems to be all flowers. The mire 
ms emit a delicate yet powerful fragrance Price 
rger plants, 30c. each. -mice, 
American 
Wonder 
Lemon , 
In this wonder¬ 
ful Lemon we 
have the rich, 
glossy leaves like 
the dwarf Orange, 
whichareso easily 
kept clean, and 
with them these 
giant fruits. Its 
blossoms are 
waxy white, like a 
Tuberose, and as 
fragrant as 
Orange blossoms. 
This is not only a 
show fruit, but 
equal in every 
way to ordinary 
lemons, while ten 
times as large. 
The W onder Lem¬ 
on must take a 
place in every 
good collection of 
house plants. 15c. 
each; 2 for 35c. 
<KewTink Hibiscus " c Peachblo<w.” 
This is one of the finest free flowering plant novelties. 
Ihe flowers are double, and from 4 to 5 inches in diam¬ 
eter; of a charming, rich, clear, pink color, with a small, deep 
crimson center. An entirely new and most beautiful shade, 
it blooms abundantly and continuously even on small plants 
during the entire summer and fall months. May be easily win¬ 
tered m greenhouse or dwelling. It will give great satisfaction 
to all who grow it, either in pots or plants out in the garden. A 
good winter bloomer inthegreenhouse or sunny window. First 
size: strong plants, each, 15c.; 2 for 35c., prepaid. 
When it blooms 
waxy white blos- 
15c.; 2 for 35c. 
Otaheite Orange. 
^he New Kumquat, or 
Christmas Orange , 
This is likely to create a greater 
ruli atl + 0n A han tlle now well-known 
Otaheite Orange. The plants im¬ 
ported by us from Japan a few years 
ago have been much admired bv 
connoisseurs. They are always 
eagerly snapped up at fancy prices 
when m fruit What could be more 
fascinating than one of these little 
plants, a couple of feet high, decor- 
ated with fancy ribbons and covered 
with dainty little oranges, as a cen¬ 
ter-piece. for a dinner table ? And 
when it is known that the fruit is 
delicious to eat, one’s delight is still 
greater. Easy to bloom and fruit 
SOc; 6 ^ ra ^" e< ^ P^nts, 30c. each ; 2 for 
Christmas Orange 
