DECORATIVE PLANT SEEDS (Continued) 
PHOENIX C A N A RIE N SIS 
thin unarmed point. A native of the? Canary Islands; hardy. 10 % 
seeds 10 cts., 100 seeds 75 cts., 1,000 seeds $5. 
Indivisa (Cordyline indivisa). Sometimes called Dracaena stricta- 
A most graceful palm-like tree, suitable for decoration either in or 
out-of-doors. Fine for avenues. Native of New Zealand. Oz. 35 
cts., lb. $3.50. 
MUSA ensete (Abyssinian Banana). Native of the mountain regions 
of Abyssinia. This magnificent plant attains a height of 30 feet, 
the leaves occasionally reaching a size of 20 feet in length by 3 in 
breadth. This plant produces no suckers and requires several years 
to come into Mower and seed; it then dies ofi' like the Sago Pal ln » 
the Caryota Palm, and others which Mower but once without repro¬ 
duction from the root. 10 seeds 15 cts., 100 seeds $1. 
YUCCA. Six fine varieties, viz., Aloefolia fol. var., Angustifolia, 
Filamentosa Quadricolor, Tricolor and Whipplei. Each, pkt. 15 
cts., the collection of six varieties for 75 cts. 
Quadricolor. A largo and magnificent kind. Tho upper surface 
creamy yellow, in the center tinged with crimson and orango-yellow, 
and broadly bordered with dark shiny green. A native of Mexico; 
hardy. 100 seeds 25 cts., 1,000 seeds $2. 
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