FUCHSIA. “Ladies’ Ear-Drops”. Fuchsias are 
among the most desirable and popular pot plants. They 
are graceful in habit, and the large, showy, pendant 
flowers are waxy in texture, and of rich colors, from 
white to bright crimson, often two or more distinct 
colors shown in the same flower. They are also double 
and single in form. The plants like a partially shaded 
place, and. rich, porous, well-drained soil. They grow 
rapidly and bloom freely the year round. We have 
six of the finest varieties of Fuohsia, double and single, 
and will mail them, our selectiou of variety, labeled 
with name, at 15 cts each; 6 for 75 cts; $1.35 per dozen. 
HTDRANfilKA. Superb and easily managed, 
blooming when quite small and becoming larger ana 
finer each year. Has grand heads of rose and bluish 
flowers, making them nnusually desirable for decorative 
purposes, moved on the piazza or steps in summer. 
JL,a Lorraine. Finest variety. Very large, pale 
rose flowers, changing to bright pink. 
Mortensis. The old Chinese sort; flowers pink, 
sometimes changing to blue, appearing in large, globu¬ 
lar clusters; splendid. 20 cts each; 3 for 50 cts. 
IMS*.4TIENS. Plants dwarf and bushy, the 
flowers large and in a wonderful variety of colors, 
shades and variegations. They like a moist, sandy soil, 
grow in shade or partial shade, and are truly ever- * fuchsia 
blooming. The flowers are waxy in texture, bright and distinct in colors, and very beautiful. 
MLt. ISlaiic. Pure white. * I §slnionea. Beautiful salmon color. 
Hosea. Deep rose-pmk. | All 15 cts each; 2 for 25 cts; 5 for 50 cts. 
IVY. Seneciofecandens. Irish or Parlor Ivy, so popular as a window vine and for 
training about a room. It will grow vigorously in dense shade, and may be trained around picture 
frames, windows or mantels, as it will thrive without direct sunlight. It requires a string for sup¬ 
port. The foliage is exquisite green in color, very graceful and pleasing. The flowers yellow in 
clusters. Plants can be bedded out in spring to cover a shaded wall where nothing else will sur¬ 
vive. It is also desirable for -a pot trellis, and can be trained to any form 
Unglisfcu Invaluable evergreen variety, used for covering walls, etc. Popular for 
covering graves, especially when in the shade where grass will not grow 
Variegated. For house and green house. The leaf is somewhat'like English Ivy but it 
is prettily variegated green and white. All 15 Cents each; 2 for 25 cents; 5 for 50 cents. 
.lASMUSTE. The following Jasmines are desirable for planting out in the South, or for pot 
culture in the North. The flowers are all deliciously scented and abundantly produced in clusters. 
They like a sandy, fibrous loam and sunny 
situation and need a trellis for support. 
mraeilliMUin. Free-growing with 
graceful foliage and clusters of sweet-scen¬ 
ted flowers. 
Kevolutum, Vigorous, with clust¬ 
ers of golden flowers, delicately scented. 
One of the sweetest. 
fiSeesianiim. Red-flcfwering, of 
slender growth, easily grown. A very love¬ 
ly pot plant for winter. 
15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents; 5 for Bo cents. 
-HJSTBCIA, Snnguinea, Beau¬ 
tiful and easily grown, the foliage green 
with a bronze tint,and the flowers in large 
heads of a pleasing, soft pink color. 
15 cents each, 2 for 25 cents; 5 for 50 cents. 
JACOWIPflA, (occinea. The 
flowers are deep scarlet, borne in spikes, 
and continually produced. 
impatiens 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents; 5 for 50 cents. 
liAFITABJA. Very few house plants give such satisfaction as the Lantanas, and none sur¬ 
pass them in wide range of delightfully blended color, pinks, yellows, whites, reds, lilacs, 
mauves, oranges, blues, etc, in every conceivable shade, and each flower head in several shades, 
the flower of delicate texture borne in Verbena-like heads, grown easily in a sunny window, and 
are of a’pleasing, pungent fragrance. In the far South they are among the best shrubs, and are 
recommended for summer and winter blooming, bedded in the garden or yard. They will thrive 
in any sandy, porous soil. 
A. ('lavcan. Primrose-pink. 
A. Cool*. Orange and rose; dwarf, compact grower. 
Aurora, Tall, orange and coppery red. 
Craigi. Lemon-yellow turning to orange. 
UelicMtissima. Weeping or trailing. Lilac-lavender. One of finest basket plants we have. 
Markett’s Perfection. Variegated foliage; flowers pink and yellow. (Page 37) 
