52 
C. A. ^eeser. Seedsman and Florist, 
CAMPSIDIUM—Continued. 
ture to survive the least bad treatment or neglect, 
or, it they do live, have a tarnished, unhealthy 
appearance. We have here, however, a decided 
Instance to the contrary. Campsidium Fllicifo- 
lium is not only so graceful as to have been li¬ 
kened to a fern in its specific Latin name, but is 
almost hardy in our climate, has as firm a pos¬ 
session of its every leaf as has an English Ivy, 
and a constitution proof against all ordinary ills. 
It acquires its greatest beauty in a cool location. 
Price,. 25 cents, 
CAMPYLOBOTRYS REGALIS. 
This Is a beautiful greenlioupe shrub, remarkable 
for its glossy foliage, which is a rich bronzy green, 
with satiny luster. A plant of rare beauty. 
Price, 25 cents. 
GANNAS. 
Large, showy plants, which grow about four feet 
high, with broad, richly colored leaves, which give 
them great value in sub-tropical gardening. They Campsidium Filicifoliiim. 
look best in groups, and can be handsomely combined 
with Caladiums and similar plants. The fiowers are borne in spikes at the top o( 
ths plant, and are usually of the shades of orange, red and yellow. 
Bulbs, 20 cents each. 
Oyclanien Persicum Bigantenm. 
OESTRUM, NIGHT-BLOOMING JASMINE. 
These beautiful shrubs are cultivated for the delicate fragrance of their elegant 
flowers, which are borne in clusters. Of easy cultivation. 
Cesfrnm Parqni, the >’ight-BIoaming Jasmine. 
DAISY, BELLIS PERENNIS. 
A pretty little hardy plant for tjie garden, bearing a profusion of perfectly 
double flowers, of red, white and variegated colors, throughout all but the latter 
portion of the season. They will flower in the window it taken up and potted in 
the Fall. 
Daisy, Victoria. 
Daisy, Pearl.—^The best white flowers, perfect, very free.10 cents. 
Pink Perfection.—A beautiful pink variety. 10 cents. 
Victoria.—We cannot praise too highly this valuable Spring-blooming plant, at 
which time it bears a profusion of perfectly double flowers of immense size, as 
large as a silver dollar. The color is variegated, red and white. 20c.; 6 for |1.00. 
DAPHNE ODORATA. 
Jasmine, Auriantiauiiin.—A Winter flowering variety of Night-blooming Jasmine, 
with pure orange colored flowers.30 cents. 
Parqiii, (Night-ltinoining Jasmine.)—Small, greenish white blossoms. Its de¬ 
lightful fragrance is dl.«pensed freely during the night only. Of a strong, 
shrubby growth.30 cents. 
CH/EONSTEMMA HISPIDIA. 
A continuous free flowering plant. The flowers are star-shaped, pure white, 
about a quarter of an Inch in diameter, covering at all times the whole plant. One 
of our best Winter blooming plants. 
Price, 15 rents. 
CAMPSIDIUM. 
Campsidium Fillclfolium.—A beautiful vine with the most delicately divided and 
dainty foliage of a soft olive green. Few graceful vines are Arm enough in tex- 
An old greenhouse plant, always scarce and in great demand. It is evergreen, 
growing three feet high', hearing clusters of small pinkish white flowers exquisitely 
fragrant. This is higfily commended. See cut on following page. 
Good plants, 50 cents. 
DEUTZIA. 
See hardy shrubs. 
DRAC.^NA. (Dragon Tree.) 
The Dracaiua, while a palm-like and tropical tree in appearance, has the ad¬ 
vantage of being comparatively hardy. In California it is grown out-doors the 
year round, and its striking globular head of bayonet leaves may be seen in front 
of Innumerable residences. The leaves should he sponged off every week, water 
once a week. If watered too freely the roots will decay. 
Dracnsna, Termlnalis.—The first one to be considered in purchasing. Most Dra- 
