MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
7 
Arab is. 
(Rock Cress.) A Hardy Perennial Plant, 
Alpina. The earliest, prettiest, spring- 
flower. The spreading tufts are covered with a sheet of 
pure white flowers as soon as the snow disappears. Un¬ 
equalled for rockeries or edgings; withstands the drought 
and is always neat; 6 inches. Packet, 5c. Plants, 15c. 
each; 2 for;25c.; $1.50 per dozen. 
Jlristolochia Sipho. 
perennial climber; large leaves, making dense shade; 
flowers yellow and brown, mottled and curiously shaped. 
Packet seed, 10c.; large plants, 50c. each. 
flnhiUon PtarmicaFI. PI. 
JrCniliea. 'pjjg p ear i. one 
of the best hardy white peren¬ 
nials in the list. Grows about 
two feet high, and from spring 
till frost is covered with heads 
of purest white double flowers. 
A grand plant for cemetery 
decoration. Easily grown from 
seed, flowering the first season 
if sown early. Packet, 10c. 
Plants, 15c. each; 2 for 25c.; 
$1.50 per dozen. 
Allegheny Vine. 
Mountain Fringe, or Adlumia 
Cirrhosa. This is a hardy climb- jjj; 
ing plant, native of the Alle- - 
gheny Mountains; very attract¬ 
ive and picturesque; dainty, 
feathery, pale green foliage; 
flowers delicate rose, mnk and Tr . „ 
white. Packet, 5c. Allegheny Vine. 
St. Bridgid, or Poppy, Anemone. 
The flowers produced by this new strain show all the 
colors of the rainbow, and many more; for even black and 
white are found among them, as well as shades of pink, 
rose, crimson, fiery scarlet, carmine, maroon, tints of lilac, 
lavender, blue, purple. Pkt., 10c.; bulbs, 5c.; doz., 35c. 
Aquilegia, or Columbine. perenniai a s r<Iy 
White Spurred Columbine. This 
large flowering, pure white sort, 
with its fine long spurs, is perfectly 
hardy and a beautiful plant for pots, 
and, if planted in groups, presents a 
perfect sea of white flowers. 
Packet, 10c. 
Double Columbine Mixed, Packet, 5c. 
Plants Equllegia, 15c. each. 
Ampelopsis. (Boston Ivy.) 
Plants, 15c. each. Packet Seed, 5c. 
Antigonon. Mo ££Sj Vi ne. 
Packet, 10c. 
Kaleidoscope Pepper. 
This plant is both very useful and ornamental. The fruit is 
of a yellowish cream color, and then changes to canary, then 
deepening to orange and scarlet. Packet, 5c. 
Aquilegia (Double 
Columbine). 
Bird of 
Paradise. 
(Poinciana Gillesi.) 
The flowers of this 
rare plant are of a 
rich golden-yellow, 
measure 2J4 inches 
across, and are pro¬ 
duced in very large 
trusses. The most 
attractive part of 
the flower is the 
large pistils, which 
are spread out in a 
fan-like form, and 
are of a beautiful, bright crimson color. _ The foliage 
is highly decorative, similar to a very delicate Acacia. 
If the seed is started early, it will produce a profusion 
of blooms the first year. Packet, 10c. 
Afeui Pentstemon “Sensation.” 
A new giant flowered type, perennial, blooming 
early first season from seed. Flowers Gloxinia-like, 2 
inches wide, thickly set on graceful spikes 2 feet high, 
blooming from July till frost. Colors gorgeously 
varied from pink to scarlet and maroon, beautifully 
blotched and veined with other colors, intensified by 
the white throat of the flowers. Plants vigorous, 
bushy growers, free from insects, thriving every¬ 
where. Packet, 100 seeds, 5c. 
Plants Pentstemon Sensation . 
These make a landmark in the garden, lasting from 
year to year. 15c. each; 2 for 25c. 
Mew Hardy Passion Flower. 
“Southern Beautv.” 
One of the prettiest of all flowers and climbing 
plants. Will grow perfectly all over the United States. 
For the window it is splendid, and out-of-doors it will 
run up a trellis twenty feet, covered with beautiful 
blooms four to five inches across, which are delight¬ 
fully sweet. The color is peculiar, of blue, white, pink 
and red. Packet, 40 seeds, 8c. Plants that will bloom 
the first season, 15c. each; 2 for 25c.; 3 for 30c. 
