InnisfalUn Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 
53 
Daphne Odorata. 
DRAC/ENAS Continued. 
canias have beautiful color on some duller ground, but Teriniualis is all color, a 
crimson, illuminated in places by a clear, light scarlet. .^>0 cents. 
Indivisa.—Long foliage, green, graceful. This variety is especially well adapted 
for centers of vases, baskets, etc. The bright green, narrow foliage, contrast¬ 
ing well with other foliage and flowering plants.25 cents. 
ECHEVERIA—Metallica Glauca. 
A class of plants well adapted for rockeries, carpet beds or outer edge of ribbon 
beds, their thick, fleshy leaves enabling them to stand our dryest Summers with im¬ 
punity. This variety forms a neat roseate tuft of metallic green leaves, and produces 
freely for several months in succession. Bright scarlet flowers, with yellow center. 
Price, 25 cents each. 
ERANTHEMUM. 
A class of plants valuable for their handsome foliage, or for Winter flowers. 
Keep up a good heat and moisture. 
Eranthemum, Sandersonl. —This charming plant is a native of India, and is not 
surpassed by any other plant in the beauty of its flowers, resembling some of 
the handsome Orchids. The spikes of flowers are borne on quite small plants, 
the two upper and lateral lobes are pnre white, while the Orchid-like lip or lower 
segment is thickly dotted with crimson.. . r. .25 cents. 
Laxillorum.—Foliage green, flowers purplish violet, very profuse .10 cents. 
Pulchellum.—A splendid Winter blooming plant. Flowers of a rich, deep blue 
color. Price,.15 cents. 
Pictum.—This variety has charming foliage of bright green, penciled and interlaced 
with silver. Very ornamental.20 cents. 
EUONYMUS. 
See hardy shrubs. 
EUPATORIUMS. 
Eupatorlums, of any size, bloom in Winter, and large plants simply lavish flow¬ 
ers. They are easily cared for, grow like weeds, and are no end of satisfaction. 
The feathery clusters of white are beautiful and should be seen in every assortment 
of Winter plants. 
Small but blooming plants, 10 cents. Larger plants, 20 cents. 
Kiparium.— White, large truss, blooming from February to March. 
Triste.—Flowers pure white, flowering in clusters. Very fine. 
EUPHORBIAS. 
Euphorbias are alike only in name. The two below are very dissimilar in 
growth, one being thick-stemmed, almost leafless, and densely set with thorns, while 
the other has long, graceful branches, slender, round, and perfectly smooth. They 
are both most reliable Winter-blooming plants, and are Indispensable. 
Jaquinieflora.—A very beautiful, graceful plant, whose dainty stems are covered in 
Winter with wreaths of small orange-scarlet flowers.20 cents. 
Splendens. —Thorny and decidedly odd, but bearing beautiful heads of brilliant 
scarlet flowers. Blooms at all seasons. Remember to water rather sparingly. 
Price,.SO cents. 
Owing to an Unavoidable Change this Illustra¬ 
tion and Description was Crowded Out 
of its Proper Position. 
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFORA. 
A new, very striking and elegant hardy flowering Shrub, suitable for lawns, re¬ 
cently introduced from Japan. The flowers are pure white, afterwards changing to 
pink, and are borne in immense pyramidal trusses more than a foot long and nearly 
as much in diameter. It blooms in mid-Summer and remains in bloom two or three 
months. Creates a great sensation wherever seen; is scarce and difficult to obtain. 
The plant is of bushy and compact growth, attains a height of three to four feet, and 
is perfectly hardy in all parts of the country, needs no protection of any kind. 
Treatment.—The bush should be cut back every Spring at least one-half of last 
season’s growth, dug around and well manured. The flowers are borne on the new 
or young wood, and are largest and finest when the plant is making a strong, vigor¬ 
ous growth. Price..15 to 35 cents. 
FALL CATALOGUE. 
I issue each Fall a Catalogue of Bulbs, such as Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, etc., 
and the plants that are suitable for Winter blooming. This will be mailed to all my 
customers this year as soon as issued, to all others on application. 
FARFUGIUM GRANDE—Leopard Geranium. 
A singular looking plant, the leaves, which are large, are home on long stems. 
They are round, smooth, of a deep green color and blotched with distinct golden 
yellow spots, ranging from the size of a pin’s head to an inch across, and distributed 
irregularly over the surface. Very ornamental. Suitable lor pot culture. 
Price, 50 cents. 
FEVERFEW—Pyrethrum. 
This is the well-known double white Feverfew, invaluable for cut flowers, suita¬ 
ble tor pot or garden culture, the blossoms are freely borne on stems eighteen inches 
high. They produce immense crops of double Daisy-like flow-ers. 
Price, 10 cents. 
Little Gem.—This sort is valued very highly, surpassing the old sort in every way. 
It is very dwarf, attaining a height of twelve inches, the flowers are large, of 
perfect form and of the purest white, splendid for cutting.10 cents. 
FICUS REPENS. 
A fine creeper lor house or conservatory decoration. It will cling tenaciously 
on a rough surface. Price, 10 cents. 
FUCHSIAS. 
The Fuchsias, as all know, are elegant flowers, delicate in coloring, and exqui¬ 
sitely graceful in form.. There are many partially shaded sides of the garden, where 
they succeed admirably, more especially 11 the soil is made rich, and they have oc- 
