70 
CROSMAN BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE. 
MADEIRA VINE. 
An excellent climber, which makes a good screen for windows, etc.; also fine 
for baskets and out-door situations. 
Grows very rapidly, is quite tender, and 
should necessarily be taken up and 
stored during winter in a cool, dry cel¬ 
lar, secure from frost. Each, 10c., doz., 
75c. 
MY OSOT IS— (Forget-Me-Not.) 
These have always been favorites 
everywhere. The plants like a moist, 
cool situation, but succeed in any fair 
garden soil. 
Myosotls (Forget-Me-Not), blue, 
20c each. 
OXALIS. 
OXALIS. 
planted one or two inches apart in the 
every one of which will produce a good plant; 
lift bulbs in the fall and store safely away. 
Oxalis lasiamlra, per 100, 50c., per doz., 10c. 
One of the prettiest plants we are 
acquainted with for borders or edgings 
of beds and walks ; forms fine round- 
headed specimens about a foot in height 
by the same in breadth ; leaves are in 
nine divisions ; flowers of bright pur¬ 
plish pink and borne well above the 
foliage; bulbs are small, and should be 
spring, 
TIGRIDIA. 
~ Curious and beautiful shell-like flowers, pro¬ 
ducing an abundance of bloom for a long time. 
The bulbs should be taken up in the autumn, before 
severe frosts, and removed to a dry cellar and 
covered with sand. 
Concliiflora, yellow, with dark spots ; each 8c., 
4 for 35c,, doz. 75c. 
Pavonia, red, with dark spots ; eaeh 8c., 4 for 
25c., doz. 75c. 
TRITOM A— (Red-Hot Poker.) 
This splendid late flowering herbaceous plant 
throws up a strong flowering stem from three to 
five feet in height, with a large spike of rich 
orange-red tinted flower tubes, called in Europe 
the “ Red-Hot Poker.” It is admirably adapted 
to this climate, and will thrive in any ordinary 
garden soil; they delight in a moist soil, and 
should, during dry weather, be duly supplied with 
water. The Tritoma is quite hardy in this lati¬ 
tude, and is occasionally left out during winter ; 
but for safety we would advise taking up the plants in autumn and removing to a 
cool cellar, covering the roots with earth or sand. 
Uvaria, exceedingly fine : good roots, each 20c. 
GIANT SPIDER LILY. 
This magnificent South Florida Lily produces large clusters of from twenty to 
twenty-five flowers, and usually two or more flower stems at the same time. The 
flowers are airy and fragile appearing and deliciously sweet scented. Fine for 
forcing in winter for cut flowers. Bulbs each, 25c. 
