drac-shna. 
Ornamental 
leaved plants of 
the cane order, 
used largely as 
center plants in 
baskets, vases,etc 
They require to 
be repotted two 
or three times a 
year to keep the 
plants in a heal¬ 
thy condition.— 
The leaves should 
be kept free from 
dust by washing. 
Dracama Tcrminalis, the young leaves are tipped with 
light pink which change to deep red as they 
grow old. (See engraving). 50 
Dracsna Indivisa, narrow, grass-like, green leaves, 
very graceful,. 50 
EUONYMUS. 
The leaves of the Euonymus are dark glossy green, 
with yellow blotch in center. Very desirable for a back 
ground to other plants. About the only plants that 
thrive in furnace heat. 
Euonymus, Golden, leaves dark green, with golden 
markings,. 25 
FABIAN A IMBRICATA. 
An evergreen house plant of dense pyrimidal growth 
densely covered during the spring months with pure 
white tubular flowers, resembling some varieties of 
heath. Price 25 cents. 
FERNS. 
The accompamying cut is a true likeness of the new 
Japanese Climbing Fern ; this and some of the Adian- 
tum Ferns grow freely in warm rooms if the pots are 
covered with moss and kept damp, all do well in ferne- 
ries,the damp air being natural to them; a peaty soil 
is best 
Forns, Adiantum, (Maidens Hair, ) Ouneatum, a fine varie¬ 
ty of the Maidens Hair,. 20 
Adiastum, Pubescons, . 20 
Fterls Maerophylla,. 20 
Lygodium Scandons, a beautiful climbing Fern, 
from Japan, growing twenty feet in one sea¬ 
son. (See engraving above.). 40 
34 
FEVERFEW. 
The double white Feverfew is a hardy perennial which 
gives a succession of pure double white, daisy-like flow 
ers from July to November. A good plant for cemetei y 
decoration. 
Feverfew, Double white,. 15 
Small plants $1.00 per dozen. 
FUCHSIAS. 
The follow¬ 
ing list of 
Fuchsias, ex¬ 
cepting one 
or two sorts, 
are new in 
this vicinity, 
and the prices 
are extremely 
low for such 
fine plants. I 
especially .in¬ 
vite my pat¬ 
rons to add a 
few of these 
to their orders 
and prove 
their merits. 
Some of the 
Fuchsias will 
flower freely 
in the house 
during win¬ 
ter. The Av¬ 
alanche, Spe- 
ciosa, Phono¬ 
graph and 
Mrs. Cannell 
are among 
the best win¬ 
ter bloomers. 
Avalanche, an improvement on Elm City, flowers of¬ 
ten two inches in diameter, sepals red, corol¬ 
la purple, very double,. 20 
Bright Heart, corolla pure white, sepals rosy crimson 20 
Gem, corolla violet, sepals crimson,. 20 
Gov. Baker, sepals carmine, corolla plum color,. 20 
Mrs. H. Cannell, fine double white, with well 
reflexed corolla. (See cut.). 20 
Mrs. Lindore, corolla light purple almost blue, sepals 
vermilion,. 20 
Mrs. Marshall, corolla carmine, sepals white,. 20 
Prince Imperial, corolla purple, sepals recurved, crim¬ 
son, . 20 
Speciosa, blush sepals, scarlet corolla, single; leaves 
rich shade of green; one of the very best for 
winter blooming; plants form miniature trees, 20 
Tower of London, corolla double, violet, sepals crim¬ 
son, unusual shade in fuchsias,. 20 
Golden, leaves bright golden yellow; very effective 
among other plants,. 20 
Sun Bay, probably the most beautiful, ornamental 
leaved fuchsia; foliage takes on all the colors 
of the rainbow,. 50 
For New Fuchsias, See page 26. 
LYCOPODIUM MOSSES. 
Fine varieties of moss suitable for covering the bot¬ 
toms of ferneries or tops of pots. 3 varieties, each 10 
