MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
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Everhlooming Pansy Geranium, blooming tidy 
Washington Geranium, a plant that is highly prized by every one. 
The ordinary kinds bloom once ouring the year, while this plant is 
covered with flowers most of the time—winter and summer. The strik¬ 
ing-looking flowers literally cover the plant. The 
flowers are a rich plum purple, sometimes almost 
black, while the lower petals are rosy pink and white, 
almost exactly like the Pansy—a very beautiful 
window plant. 
Strong- plants, 20c. each ; 3 for 50c. 
f n tl f fS a c Dwarf Compact 
i^amanas. Bedding Hybrids. 
Are a great advance in every way. The flowers 
are larger, and colors are far more numerous and 
showy—contains al 1 shades of pink, red, orange- 
yellow, orange-scarlet, and while—most striking and 
pleasing shades of color. The habit is also greatly 
improved, being dwarf, bushy and compact, 8 to 10 
inches in height. They make a great addition to 
the list of Bedding Plants. 
Seeds of these Dwarf Lantanas, packet, 
35 seeds, 10c. 
New Weeping Lantana. belu“°ui 
basket plant ever grown. Record of One Plant. 
Planted in an ordinary nail keg in May, was in flower 
all the time till August, when it had 590 clusters of 
flowers, continued in full flower (removed to a 
greenhouse in October) to December, when 850 clus¬ 
ters were counted. At this time every young branch 
was cut off to propagate, but on January 14 th it had 
100 beautiful new clusters. The plant has a most 
graceful drooping habit, grows rapidly, and blooms 
persistently winter and summer, producing a cluster 
of flowers at each leaf. Color, most delicate, clear, 
brilliant, rosy lilac; foliage, bright dark green. 
Does equally well in winter or summer. 
15c. each; 2 for 25c. 
Fragrant Clerodendron. 
A new plant, recently introduced from 
China; is a strong, healthy grower, of 
good habit; has large, thick leaves, 
bears fine dense heads of perfectly 
double, creamy-white flowers, as shown 
in the engraving. The flowers are so 
double, and the flower heads set so 
close to the large handsome leaves, that 
each is a complete bouquet in it¬ 
self. Flowers are remarkably sweet- 
scented, having a peculiarly rich fra¬ 
grance; easily grown. 
Good plants, 15c. each; 2 for 25c. 
Pansy Geranium and Pragant Clerodendrons are very scarce plants. 
