s 
ELLIOTT NURSERY COMPANY. PITTSBURG, PA. 
Chinese Magnolia. 
Extra Fine Specimens 
MAGNOLIA 
STELLATA. Of this exquisitely beautiful dwarf 
white Magnolia we have secured some fine bushy speci¬ 
mens, well set with flower-buds, that have been 
specially prepared for transplanting. $3 each. 
FINE BUSHY SPECIMENS, well set with 
flower-buds, specially prepared for transplanting, in 
the following varieties: Alexandrina, Norbertina, 
Sonlangeana, Speciosa and Speciosa Nova. 
$3 each. 
LENNE. Reddish purple, $5 each. 
CONSPICUA (Yulan). Pure white. $5 each. 
The Chinese Magnolias are the most beautiful of all 
spring-flowering trees, but as ordinarily grown in 
American Nurseries almost impossible to transplant 
successfully. The above, imported from Europe, have 
been specially prepared for transplanting and are 
certain to grow. 
WISTARIA SINENSIS 
I have a few extra-large plants of the well-known 
purple Chinese Wistaria, with tops fully 7 feet 
long. $1 each. 
ROSES 
STANDARD CRIMSON RAMBLER. This 
Rose, on account of its free-flowering qualities and 
vigorous growth, makes a beautiful object when 
grown as a standard. Fine strong plants, $1 each. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. A few extra-strong 
plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
STANDARD HYDRANGEAS 
Of the well-known hardy Hydrangea we have secured some fine 
Btandards. 75 cts. each. 
PYRAMID BOX TREES 
Some fine sheared plants, trimmed pyramid shape. Specimens 5 feet 
high, $3 50 each; this is half regular price. 
TRITOMA PFITZERI 
Flame Flower, or Torch Lily 
This new Tritoma is undoubtedly one of the most valuable intro¬ 
ductions of recent years. Tritoma TJvaria, or "Red-Hot Poker” plant, 
is highly prized on account of its picturesque appearance and its bloom¬ 
ing so late in the fall after almost everything else is gone. This new 
variety is a great improvement in every respect. The flowers are much 
more refined and beautiful and are produced in the greatest profusion 
from early summer until late fall, coming into bloom at least two months 
before the older variety. It is equally desirable for garden effects or for 
cut-flowers. The flower-spikes are of gigantic size, frequently 4% feet 
high, with heads of bloom over 12 inches long, of a rich orange-seariet, 
shading to salmon-rose on the edge; a first-class acquisition. This 
plant is not quite hardy and should be protected in winter with a cover¬ 
ing of leaves, or can be taken up, packed in sand and stored in a cold 
cellar over winter. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100. 
Tritoma Pfitzeri. 
