PHEBE J. MARSHALL, HIBERNIA, DUTCHESS CO., N. Y. 
AGERATHM 
PRINCESS PRMUME . 
A novel variety of dwarf, com¬ 
pact liabit, rarely exceeding 5 
inches in height. Its peculiarity 
consists of both blue and white 
being combined in the same flower, 
the center of the flower being 
white, encircled by a broad distinct 
zone of baby-blue A particularly 
attractive and pretty plant, easily 
grown and a most profuse and con¬ 
tinuous bloomer. The most distinct 
new bedding plants of the year. 
Plants IOc. each; 3 for 23c. 
MEXICAN MOUNTAI N 
BEAUTY. 
ANTIGONON LEPTOPUS. 
Although introduced some fifteen 
years ago, this most beautiful vine 
is only just beginning to be appre¬ 
ciated, but it is now so highly 
thought of that some seedsmen are 
even illustrating it in colors. Few 
plants, indeed, are more delightful 
when in bloom—when it might al¬ 
most be compared to a scarlet-flow¬ 
ering Wistaria. When thoroughly 
established, the roots send forth an 
abundance of bright green foliage, 
which is almost hidden by the long, 
dense wreaths of bright carmine 
flowers, lasting in beauty and per¬ 
fection for weeks and months, a 
sight almost impossible to surpass. 
For porches, verandas, fences or 
trellises; for clambering over rocks 
or old trees, it will prove a grand 
acquisition. The roots are easily 
raised from seed and are quite 
hardy, with slight protection. 
PINE-APPLE SALVIA. 
A new Salvia, with crimson magenta 
flowers and highly perfumed foliage, 
with mark'-d pungent pine apple odor. 
A beautiful plant and great curiosity. 
Plants IOc. each, 3 for 25c. 
Scarlet Salvia. Extra fine strain. 
Plants 8c. each; doz. 50c. Seed 4c. 
Roots that will bloom <5e, each, 2 for 25c.; Seed, 8c., postpaid. 
