MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
45 
HEMESIA ELEGANS GRAN DU FLORA. 
HEWItSiA ELEGAMS CRAMPIFLORA. 
A very pretty, hardy annual, with 
an abundance of pretty little flowers 
of a soft lavender or pale rose color. 
The flowers are produced through 
almost the entire summer and the 
plants are very well suited to beds 
and borders. 
Pkt., 120 seeds, 5c. 
HEW mCQTlRHA SYLVESTRIS. 
An exceedingly handsome plant, strictly 
new, just discovered in 
the Andes. The plants 
grow from four to 
six feet high, are 
well branched; the 
foliage is very large 
and ornamental. 
The flowers are 
snow-white, k 
inches long 
and very fra¬ 
grant. Mr. Bur¬ 
bank, the well- 
known horticul¬ 
turist, writes us:— 
“I am very much 
pleased with it.” 
Pkt., 200 seeds, 
8c.; 3 pkts. for 
20c. 
HEW NICOTIANA SYLVESTRIS. 
HICOTIfiNA AFFIH8S. 
Large, open, star-like flowers on a very long- 
trumpet stem. Evening and morning emit a 
soft, delicious perfume. Plants cut back in the 
fall will bloom m the house all winter. 
Pkt., 200 seeds, ftc. 
MICELLA—LOVE-IN-A-MIST. 
A charming, easy-growing annual, making a 
compact plant 1 to 2 feet high. Large double 
porcelain, blue and white flowers completely 
cover the plants, beautifully set off with the 
feathery foliage. Pkt,, 100 seeds, kl. 
PARK'S STAB FLOWER. 
(Mr. Park’s Description.) 
“For some years past the Gladioius-flowered Cannas have been con 
iidered the most stately and attractive of flowering Bedding Plants. I 
iffer a rival, however, in the gorgeous flowering plant recently discov¬ 
ered in the Argentine Wilds, known as Park s Star Flower. I dissemi¬ 
nated a good many seeds of this plant last season, and the n ports 
which have come in are of the most flattering character. The plant has 
immense leaves, and throws up a strong, branching stalk v hich begins 
to bloom early in the season, and continues to grow and bloom until cu 
down by frost. The leaves are often over three feet long and two feet 
oroad, while the stalk, bearing the immense panicles of creamy, st^et 
scented, tubular flowers, reaches, under favorable conditions, ihe mar¬ 
velous height of ten or twelve feet. Set 18 inches apart in a bed, th 
plants have a stately effect.” Pkt., 300 seeds, 5c. 
NEIVIOPHILLA. Love Grove. Pkt., 100seeds, 3c. 
mierembeRCIA CRACILIS. Pkt., 150seeds, 4c. 
