ing clusters of immense pink flowers 
with pink stamen. The best of the 
large growing Begonias. 
All Begonias, 3 for 45c; 6 for 80c. 
Postpaid 
FERNS AND DECORATIVE 
PLANTS 
Boston Fern. (Nepholepsis.) We 
have some beautiful specimens. The 
fronds frequently attain a length of 
five to six feet; gracefully drooping 
habit. It can be used as a house 
plant or under shade trees in summer. 
This is a standard and most popular 
variety. 
Ostrich Plume. (Nepholepsis.) It 
has taken gold medals wherever 
shown, and is one of the most valuable 
ferns introduced in many years. The 
decorative fronds are made up of 
many leaflets that are finely divided, 
making it a charming fern. 
Norwood Fern.—New fern with a 
cast of blue that softens the green 
fronds finely cut, each pinna is crested 
giving a unique appearance. Becom¬ 
ing famous through the United States. 
Fine plants. 
Exalta or Sword Fern.—This fern 
Is without doubt the most popular 
fern for the living room, being very 
showy and easy to grow. They are 
grown in pots on pedestals or in hang¬ 
ing baskets or window boxes. 
Roosevelt (Nepholepsis).—There is 
no Fern that will compare with this 
new and charming variety; it is gen¬ 
erally like the Boston Fern, but pro¬ 
duces many more fronds, making it 
bushier and more handsome. 
Baby’s Breath Fern.—This is the 
most delicate of all lace Ferns and 
really looks like filagree work. It is 
finer and more ornamental than any 
of the others. And makes a Table 
Fern par excellence. 
All preceding Ferns — Fine Young 
Plants—3 for 40c; 6 for 75c.—Post¬ 
paid. 
Feather Fern. (Asparagus Spren- 
geri.)—A magnificent porch or basket 
plant in the South. The fronds or 
leaves grow four to five feet long. 
When cold weather comes it makes a 
splendid house plant and will succeed 
under most adverse conditions. 
Lace Fern. (Asparagus Plumosa 
Nanus) — A tall climbing decorative 
plant and one of the rarest beauty. 
Its bright green foliage is extremely 
fine and plume-like. The fronds grow 
from 6 to 8 inches in width, and when 
cut retain their color and shape for 
weeks. Fine young plants, 6 for 60c. 
—Postpaid. 
EVERLASTING BLOOMER or 
IMPATIENS 
Sultani. Orange-pink flowers. 
Red. A beautiful shade of red. 
Brilliant. A firey red. 
Lilac. This is a beautiful shade. 
2 for 30c.—Postpaid. 
LANTANA or SHRUBBERY 
VERBENA 
Excellent everblooming bedding 
plant, affording a great variety of 
colors. They make splendid specimen 
nlants for the lawn, porch box or urn. 
Their freeblooming has made them ex¬ 
tremely popular. Colors: Pink-yel¬ 
low; Pink-cream center; White; Red- 
orange center. 
LANTANA—WEEPING 
A plant of graceful weeping habit 
with profusion of lilac flowers, un¬ 
surpassed for baskets and porch box¬ 
es. 
Both Lantana—15c each.—Postpaid 
SANSEVIERA ZEYLANCIA 
A beautiful plant, especially adapt¬ 
ed to house culture during cooler 
months, and for porches during sum¬ 
mer. Leaves are beautiful striped 
cross-wise with white variegation on 
a green ground. Withstands dust and 
drying out without damage, and can 
be placed in any part of a room and 
do well. A beautifully decorative 
plant for vases and baskets. 15c each. 
—Postpaid. 
Sanseviera Laurenti. — Same as 
above but with gold band around the 
edge of leaf. Very beautiful. A new 
one. 25c and 35c each.—Postpaid. 
Cleodendron. — A viny plant with 
large cluster of white flowers with 
red center, a very satisfactory pot or 
tub plant, 30c.—Postpaid. 
Allamanda.—A climbing plant with 
golden yellow flowers about four 
inches across in clusters, very beauti¬ 
ful. 30c.—Postpaid. 
Thunbergi or Sky Vine—A slender 
vine with spikes of lavender-blue 
flowers of trumpet-shape. 35c.—Post¬ 
paid. 
Grand Duk© Jassimene. — A very 
double white flowering jassimine very 
fragrant, leaves shiny green, 35c— 
Postpaid. 
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