C. A. 'Reeser, Seedsman and Florist, 
Impatlens Sultaiii. 
ISOLEPSIS GRACILIS. 
A small genus of pretty, low-growing, fine, rush-llke grasses. They are peculiar¬ 
ly adapted tor hanging-baskets, vases, window-boxes, etc. One variety is plain 
green, and another sort has a bluish or white cast. Price.10 cents. 
IVY—Hedera. 
These vines are perfectly adapted to house culture. The Ivy naturally delights 
in a situation partially or wholly shaded from the sun, which allows of its being 
grown or trained in any part of the room at a distance from the window. They are 
not at all particular as regards temperature, or whether the atmosphere is dry or 
damp. 
Ivy Canarlensis Knglisli Ivy).—An excellent variety for cultivation in the house, 
being a free grower and very beautiful, broad, glossy green leaves. 10 and 20 cts. 
IVY. HEDERA—Continued. 
Canarlensis Jfarmarata.—Very similar to the above, except that the foliage is dis¬ 
tinctly marbled with silvery white. Price.25 cents. 
Helix (Irish Ivy.)—The hardiest of all Ivies. Narrow, elongated leaves. Hand¬ 
some. Price.10 to 20 cents. 
Senecio Scandens (German or Parlor Ivy).—A more rapid growing and succulent 
kind, well adapted for covering trellis work quickly or training in the parlor. 
Leaves glossy green and flowers yellow. In clusters. Price.10 cents. 
The set of four Ivies for 40 cents. 
JASMINE. 
The Jasmine is a favorite greenhouse or house plant everywhere North, while in 
the South it is perfectly hardy. It is the idol of the poets, and one of the sweetest 
flowers. Among the species are found equally desirable subjects for decorating the 
greenhouse and the out-door border, combining in every Instance freedom and ele¬ 
gance with the most delicious fragrance. 
Jasmine Grand Duke of Tnscany.—This Jasmine is very easily grown, even small 
plants bear a profusion of very double, creamy-white flowers, having a delicious 
perfume. It will thrive out of doors and bloom throughoutethe season. It is a 
magnificent plant, and will become one of the most valuable and popular pot 
plants when it becomes better known. It can be stored in a dry cellar in Win¬ 
ter. Price, 35 cents, 50 cents, and |I each, according to size. 
Grandiilornm.—Foliage fine, flowers white, star-shaped and very fragrant, blooms 
from November till May. Easy culture. Price.15 cents. 
Officinalis.—Hardy, flowers pure white and quite fragrant. It grows from four to 
six feet in height. Price .15 cents. 
Jasmine Cape.—Well known for its delicious fragrance and the beauty of its flow¬ 
ers, which are white and double. Price.25 cents. 
Revolutnm.—A strong climbing plant, with glossy leaves and single, deep yellow, 
fragrant blossoms. A beautiful plant, and easily grown. Almost hardy in this 
latitude. Price.20 cents. 
JUSTICIA. 
Jasmine Grand Duke of Tuscany. 
An upright growing pot plant of free growth, crowned with terminal spikes of 
flowers nearly the whole year. Of easy culture. 
Justicia, Carnea.—Has spikes of beautiful rosy pink flowers.15 cents. 
Hydrangoides.—Large flowers, lilac and white.15 cents. 
fSaiigninoa.—Light red flowers.15 cents. 
The set of three for 35 cents. 
LION'S TAIL—Leonotus Leonuris. 
Leonotus Leonnria. (“Lion’s Tail.’’) 
It blooms from September to December, and if successive propagations are 
made of it late in Spring it can be got to bloom during the Winter months, and it is 
a most valuable plant either for the sitting room or conservatory. The drawing con¬ 
veys but a meagre idea of it, as the spikes are upwards of a foot in length, and of a 
most vivid orange color, which, next to blue, is the rarest color we have among 
flowers. See out. 25 cents. 
