Collections of Flowering Plants 
We can make up collections of Howering plants suitable for almost any place where 
plants will grow. Oj>en sun dry places, open sun moist places, moist shade, dry 
shade, hillside, brooks, lakes, rock-gardens, etc. 
My selection, not prepaid ; they should go by express or freight. Please give the 
position for which they are needed, that we may know what varieties to send, tail¬ 
or low-growing, etc. 
No. 1—For Open Sun Culture, Moist Garden Soil 
These plants are desirable for making up beds and borders. 
loo in 20 varieties.|io c 
50 “ 20 “ . 5 c 
25 " 10 “ . t 
No. 2—For Dry Shady Places 
Suitable for planting in dry woodlands. 'I'his includes Wild Asters, ('loldenrods, 
etc., mostly those sorts that bloom in late summer. 
100 in 10 varieties. fio 00 
r-y-. “ - “ 
50 5 00 
25 5 3 00 
No. 3—For Moist Shady Places 
This collection contains a good list of flowers, easily grown. 
100 in 25 varieties . f.\o 00 
50 “ 25 “ 5 00 
25 “ TO " 3 00 
No. 4—Low-Growing Plants for Rock-work in Shade 
50 in 10 varieties. Jo 00 
25 “ 10 “ . 3 00 
No. 5—For Border of a Lake, Brook, or Very V/et Ground 
50 in 5 varieties.f5 00 
CONTENTS 
Pa(;k 
Hardy Ferns.2-10 
COI LECTION OF FeRNS .9, lO 
Hardy Perennials .11-40 
Boo AND Aquatic Plants.41 44 
Orchids.. 45 48 
Roses. 48-51 
Vines and Creepers.52,53 
Evergreen Shruhs and Trees. 54-57 
Deciduous Shrubs and Trees.58-64 
J. Horace McFariu^vkd Co., Houticultcral Printers, IEvreisburg, Pa. 
