40 
IJOVEY AND CO.'S CATALOGUE OF 
SANCHEZIA NOBILIS VARIEGATA. 
One of the most distinct and showy of variegated-leaved plants. The leaves are 
very large, from twelve to fifteen inches long, of the deepest and richest green, 
While the veins and margins are of a deep golden yellow. 
Price, 50c. each; §4.50 per dozen. 
Stephanotus floribunda, 75c. 
Skimmia japonica, 50c. 
Sollya heterophylla, 50c. 
Solanum jasminoides, 30c. 
Strelitzia reginso, §5. 
Smilax maculata, §1. 
Solandra grandiflora, §1. 
Solandra lsevis, §1. 
Solanum jasminoides variegata, 
30c. 
Sanseviera zeylanica, §1.50. 
SAXIFRAGA FORTUNEI. 
A new, half-hardy perennial, growing a foot high, with very large and beautiful 
panicles of white flowers, blooming throughout the late summer months; desirable 
for bouquets. Price, 50c. each. 
S. sarmentosa, 25c. I S. tricolor, 25c. 
S. palmata (hardy), 25c. | S. pyramidalis (hardy), 30c. 
STEVIA SERRATA VARIEGATA. 
One of the most distinct and beautiful of variegated-leaved plants, with delicate 
foliage, almost entirely white. 
Price, 30c. each; $3 per dozen. 
Stevia serrata. . I Stevia serrata densa, with close, 
Stevia compacta. | compact spikes of flowers. 
The Stevias produce a profusion of white flowers all the autumn and early winter 
months, and are almost indispensable for bouquets and cut flowers. 
Price 25c. each; §2.25 per dozen. 
VARIEGATED THYME. 
These are varieties of the common, sweet-scented Thyme, with beautiful varie¬ 
gated leaves, well suited for edgings or for baskets, being dwarf, compact, aud neat 
in growth. 
Golden variegated, with leaves margined with gold. 
Silver variegated. The leaves all margined with white. 
Price, 20c. each; §2 per dozen. 
TRADESCANTIAS. 
Often called “Wandering Jew,” and very pretty for baskets, growing rapidly, 
with handsome foliage. J 
Discolor with violet-purple leaves. "Vulgaris. Glossy green leaves, rapid 
Aquatica. Small leaves, green. grower. 
Vittata. Green leaves striped with white. 
Price, 20c. each; §2 per dozen. 
TRITOMAS. 
Splendid, half-hardy plants, with masses of long, narrow leaves, from the centre 
of which their tall flower-stems, three to five feet in height, are produced in sum¬ 
mer and autumn, with large terminal spikes of orange*-red and scarlet flowers, each 
spike a foot or more in length. They are admirably adapted for bedding out, and 
tne brilliant, flame-colored blossoms have a grand effect. They thrive in any rich, 
