MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
HEDYSARUM MULTIJUGUM. 
(Mongolian Honeysuckle.) 
This is an exceedingly handsome flower¬ 
ing shrub introduced from Mongolia. It 
attains a height of 5 to 6 feet, branching 
from close ro the ground and spreading 
out widely in all directions.- The flowers 
are of a deep violet-red with a white and 
yellow spot at the base of petals; borne in 
racemes 12 to 16 inches long and shaped 
like pea blossoms, from which it has been 
given the name “Flowering Pea Bush.” 
It is exceedingly floriferous, being com¬ 
pletely covered with flowers the whole 
season, and is really one of the very finest 
plants in my catalogue. It is of very easy 
cultivation, thrives anywhere, and its ex¬ 
ceeding hardiness will make it a most 
welcome acquisition to gardens in the 
severe climate of the Northern States. 
15c. each ; 4 for 50c., by mail. 
HEW WE1GEL1A EVA RATHKE. 
We certainly have a grand acquisition 
in this variety, that is at once a remark¬ 
ably free bloomer and entirely distinct 
color, being a rich reddish-purple, quite 
different from anything heretofore of¬ 
fered. 15c. each; 2 for '25c., by mail. 
(Yellow Horn.) 
A rare shrub, recently introduced from China. Blooms a-.nosi 
as soon as frost is out of the ground. The handsomest -.arl] 
flowering shrub known. The bushes completely ccvoree witi 
beautiful white and yellow flowers. Plants 6 inches Kig will 
bloom profusely. Will add beauty to the most magnificer.i: o! 
homes. The flowers are 
an inch across, in clusters 
standing erect about 8 
inches long, white, with 
blood-red streaks at base, 
followed by three celled 
fruits, about the size of 
walnuts. By mail, each 
15c.; 2 for 25c. 
DEUTZIA LEMOINEI. 
DEUTZIA LEM PIN El. 
Without doubt one of the 
most important new hardy 
plants offered in many 
years, having flowers 
nearly three times as large 
as Deutzia Gracilis, which 
are produced in broad 
based cone-shape heads of 
from 20 to 30 flowers each, 
and are of purest white, 
which open out very full. 
It is perfectly hardy, and 
will not only prove a valu¬ 
able plant for the garden, 
but is certain to become 
one of the standard plants. 
This plant has received the 
highest awards from the 
National Horticultural So¬ 
ciety of France, and has 
created quite a sensation 
wherever shown. Strong 
plants, 15c. each; 2 for 
25c. 
One each of the four plants on this page, 50c. 
