64 
C. :>1. ^eeser, Seedsman and Florist, 
PRIMULA—Continued. 
Punctata Elegantissima.—Flowers deep velvety crimson, strongly fringed, and reg¬ 
ularly marked at the borders with small snow-white spots. Price.25 cents. 
Cristata >'ana.—The plant is of dwarf and dense habit, with small foliage, the flow¬ 
ers are snow-white, with pale yellow eye, are dentated, and show a tendency to 
become double. Price.25 cents. 
THREE ELEGANT PALMS. 
Latania Barhonica.—This makes one of the finest decorative plants of easy culture 
grown. Leaves large, fan-shaped, with pendant marginal segments, bright green 
tint. One of the handsomest and most useful Palms in cultivation. Small plants 
30 cents; flne laree plants 50 cents to $1. 
Pandanus Ptilis iScrew Pine .—So called from the arrangement of the leaves on 
the stem. It is a beautiful plant, excellently adapted for the centers of vases or 
baskets or grown as a single specimen. Small plants 30 cents; flne large plants 
50 cents to $1. 
Seaforthia Elegans.—This is a most graceful Palm, eminently adapted for decora¬ 
tion of the greenhouse and garden. It also makes a fine window plant. Leaves 
long and gracefully arched, dark green, and the whole plant is perfectly smooth, 
making it a grand decorative plant. Small plants 30 cents; flne large plants 50 
cents to $1. 
The set of three Palms, flne plants, for $1.50. 
SALVIA—Flowering Sage. 
T he Salvia is of easy culture, attaining a height 
of two or three feet. The flowers are very 
attractive, and especially the scarlet and var¬ 
iegated varieties. 
Price, 10 cents each. 
Brnantli.—A dwarf-growing variety, producing 
fine, large flowers of a dazzling velvety-red col¬ 
or. Extremely attractive. 
Mrs. Stevens.—A new variety, of a brownish-red 
a very dark color. Desirable. 
Rosea.—A distinct Winter-flowering Salvia, with 
rose-colored flowers, borne in spikes six inches 
in length. To contrast with the white, scarlet 
and blue varieties of Salvia, it Is very valuable. 
Splendens (Scarlet Sage).—Flower spikes of the 
most brilliant scarlet. 
Splendens Alba.—A white variety of “Splendens,” identical in every respect ex¬ 
cept color, which is pure white. It is rather dwarfer than the scarlet, and con¬ 
trasts well when planted in lines in front of it. 
Splendens Tarlegata. Flowers white and red, very evenly striped. 
Latania Barhonica. 
REINECKIA CARNEA. 
This plant has grassy leaves six inches to a foot long. The flowers are rose-col¬ 
ored and fragrant. They are very useful plants in aquariums or for the margins of 
fountains. Price.10 cents. 
RIVINIA. 
SCUTTELARIA. 
Scnttelaria Pnlchella.—A neat house plant of easy culture. It makes a very desir¬ 
able Winter-blooming plant, at which time it produces its dazzling red flowers 
profusely in terminal spikes. Price.15 cents. 
SELAGINELLA— Lycopodium. 
Selaginella Densa.—Delicate plants, with fine foliage, resembling a light green 
cushion of moss, nnequaled for fernery culture. Price.15 cents. 
SMILAX. 
^'tVERT window garden should contain two vines— 
Smilax and the English Ivy. I specify these 
because, with all their beauty, and in the pres¬ 
ent subject that beauty is exquisite, they carry 
the most lasting foliage. Smilax, even when cut, re¬ 
tains its rich and glossy green for many days, and few 
vines are so delicately graceful. For the wreathing of 
dresses, curtains, and Indeed for all ornamental matters, 
there is nothing in the world equal to Smilax. It runs 
on strings, so that it is only necessary to cut these 
strings and the wreathing is ready made. 
Price, 10 cents each; large vines, 25 cents each. 
STAPELIA TRISCATA. 
A curious plant. Resembles a Cactus flower, star¬ 
shaped, yellow, spotted brown. Price.15 cents. 
Bivinia Hnmilis.—A beautiful pot plant, with racemes of small white flowers, fol¬ 
lowed by scarlet berries, in bloom and lull fruit almost the entire year. 10 cents. 
RUELLIA. 
Rnellla Macrantiia.—A very fine flowering plant, blooming continuously during the 
season, and of easy culture. It has beauiiful purplish-pink flowers of large size, 
resembling in shape a Gloxinia. Price.20 cents. 
RUSSELLIA JUNCEA. 
A basket plant of neat, slender habit, bearing its scarlet, tubular flowers in great 
profusion the entire season. Price.10 cents. 
RHYNCOSPERNUM JASMINOIDES. 
A beautiful greenhouse plant with glossy evergreen foliage, producing masses of 
pure while, Jasmine-like flowers, delightfully fragrant. In bloom about May and 
June. It is of a climbing habit, and presents a beautiful appearance when properly 
trained. The flowers are very desirable for bouquets. Price.25 cents. 
SANCHEZIA. 
Sanchezla Nobills Tarlegata.—Bright green leaves, with distinct yellow markings, 
bright yellow tubular flowers with broad crimson braces, of free growth. A 
highly ornamental plant. Price.25 cents. 
SAXIFRAGA SARMENTOSA. 
A handsome plant of low habit, leaves nearly round, and striped freely with silvery 
bands. Blooms white, of great beauty, and borne in spikes nearly twelve inches 
high. Adapted for hanging-baskets, vases, etc. This is also known as Strawberry 
GerSblum and Beefsteak Plant. Price.10 cents. 
NEW DWARF STEVIA. 
A Winter-blooming plant, that cannot be kept from blooming unless it is prevented 
from growing, and nothing can be more easily cultivated. The flowers are borne in 
great quantities; are small, pure white, and feathery. Price.10 cents 
Streptosolen Jkmegonl. 
