TAYLOR’S 1937 PRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE 
DECORATIVE FERNS 
ALL FERNS ARE POT GROWN 
W HIT 31A Nil (Ostrich Plume Fern)—More of a dwarf than 
the Boston Fern. The fronds are of entirely different nature. 
Each frond is subdivided on the order of the Compacta Fern, 
thus producing a very beautiful effect. Its decorative ability is 
excellent. PricGj l&c* 
SPLENDIDA—“The Big Four Fern”—A decided novelty. 
It combines the good qualities of the four most popular sort— 
the grace of the Boston, wavy effect of Roosevelt, fluffy effect 
of Ostrich Plume, and the uniqueness of the Fish Tail. Price, 
15c. 
NORWOOD FERN—(Fluffy Ruffles)—A dwarf compact fern 
similar to the Ostrich Plume, carrying its fronds erect. Makes 
an ideal specimen. A favorite of mine. Good plants, at 15c each. 
NEPHROLEPIS SPARR03VII FERN—We are glad to offer 
our customers this new variety. Quite robust, rapid and easy 
grower ; can be grown with success by the amateur ; dark green 
foliage, beautiful crested fronds. Price, 15c. 
FEATHER FERN—(Asparagus Sprengeri)—The plants are 
rapid growth, growing freely all year, producing large sprays. 
Fine for window boxes or hanging baskets. A fine house plant. 
Foliage used for cut flower work or in bouquets. Keeps fresh a 
long time. Price, 15c. 
BOSTON FERNS—An old stand-by that is hard to beat. 
Has long, graceful drooping fronds. Grows very large and is 
very popular. Price, 10c. 
COMPACT SWORD FERN—Resembles the Boston, only 
more dwarf and more erect and darker shade of green, grace¬ 
fully arched. A good house plant. Price, 15c. 
TEDDY JUNIOR—New dwarf fern, said to produce nearly 
four times as many fronds as any other fern introduced ; fronds 
are broad and tapered from base to top. Price, 15c each. 
CHOICE GERANIUMS 
LARGE DOUBLE 
Price, 15c each; 2 for 25c; six for 70c; Dozen, $1.25. 
Assort as you like. Postpaid. 
All Pot Grown. Postpaid. 
IRVINGTON BEAUTY—Every branch producing an immense 
truss of rosy, salmon-pink bloom. A four inch pot plant often 
showing five to seven large perfect trusses. It is just as fine 
for bedding as for pot culture and the most persistent bloomer 
in the Geranium family. 
SCARLET BEDDER—A free bloomer. One of the best Scar¬ 
let you will find. A real outstanding geranium. 
FIAT—Semi-double, salmon pink. Flowers are perfect and 
plant healthy and attractive. 
LANDRY—Distinct salmon, pink shading to scarlet; enor¬ 
mous blooms. Will stand extreme heat. 
RADIO RED—Darkest and richest Geranium grown. It is 
a very bright dark, deep, rich velvety maroon, an excellent 
bedder and a perfect pot plant. 
DUKE DE 3IONT3IART—This is nearest to the blue geran¬ 
ium. It is more strictly speaking a rich purple ; a striking color. 
ALPHONSOE RICCARD—A most beautiful shade of bright 
vermilion, large flowers and enormous trusses a grand variety. 
A3IERICAN BEAUTY—Flowers light red color; large and 
double ; fine for pots or bedding. 
S. A. NUTT—(Queen of Crimson)—Said to be the best dark 
red bedder ; a great bloomer ; double. A great favorite. 
BEAUTE POITE3YNE—A beautiful variety, with large 
double flowers of a bright salmon pink ; very fine. 
BUCHNER—Plants bushy, large flowers ; pure white, fine 
for pot or bedding. 
JEAN OBERLE—One of the most beautiful among the 
colors; known as peach or hydranea pink. Plants strong and 
free bloomers. 
JEAN VIAUD—Among the best large flowering double pink 
geraniums, color deep pink, shading near the base of petals to 
light pink. 
HELEN 3IITCHELL—Clear, brilliant, scarlet, one among 
the best. 
THE ABOVE ARE ALL DOUBLE 
IVY-LEAVED GERANIUMS—Very fine for baskets, either 
trailing or climbing. Color, pink, white, red, lavendar and cer- 
sei. State color wanted. 
STRAWBERRY GERANIUMS—Leaves nearly round and 
striped freely with silver bands. Blooms white. Easily grown. 
Does well in sun or shade. Does not resemble the Geranium. 
10c each; 3 for 25c: fine for baskets. 
SWEET SCENTED GERANIUMS—Nut meg, lemon and rose 
are three different varieties. 15c each or two for 25c. 
