30 
THE GOOD & REESE CO/S WHOLESALE TRADE LIST. 
The “Parlor Fern,” 
Nephrolepis Whitmanii 
Compacta 
This is a condensed form of the "‘Ostrich Plume 
Fern," witli valuaye characteristics added which are 
not evident in the parent, the pinnae subdividing, mak¬ 
ing miniature fronds which are superimposed on the 
main fronds, lookiiiK as if two or more were condensed 
In one. Graceful beyond description. Two and one- 
quarter-inch pots, 60 cents per dozen; $4.50 per hun¬ 
dred; $40.00 per thousand. 
The “Old Original Sword Fern,” 
Nephrolepis Exaltata 
This is the "old original Sword Fern," the "daddy” 
of them all, the one plant from which all the Neph¬ 
rolepis we offer spraiiK- It is entirely different from 
any of its proReny, having narrow fronds that are 
long and of very erect growth. For this reason it is 
more largely used as a center piece in vases than are 
any of its descendants. Two and one-quarter-lnch 
pots. 50 cents per dozen; $3.50 per hundred; $30 00 
per thousand. 
7 he “Npwnurf Fprn ” Gf much dwarfer and bushier growth than the Boaiou 
MCwpuil rtril, l^epnruicpis OCULII Kern. The fronds droop gracefully, and are not as long 
and iieavy as the Boston. It is u rapid grower, and to see It in all stages of growth from a runner in the bench to a four- 
tt.‘t*n-lnch pot .specimen will convince you that it will be in 
great demand as a Ijousl* Fern. Tills has always been a 
favorite variety. Two and one-quarter-inch pots. 75 cents 
per dozen; $5.00 per hundred; $45.00 per thousand. 
The “Fluffy Ruffles Fern,” 
Nephrolepis Superbissima 
This new Fern is quite different from all other Ferns. 
Its distinguishing characteristics are Its dark green foliage, 
darker than any other Fern, its dense growth being much 
more compact, and Its Irregular sliaped fronds which give 
It the name of "Fluffy Kuffiea Fern.” The fronds are very 
heavily Imbricated, the pinnae overlapping and are so 
formed as to resemble miniature Ferns, giving it the ap¬ 
pearance of a Fern within a Fern. The plant is very 
sturdy in its habit and the fronds firm and rigid, never 
break down, so that it will stand more knocking around 
tlian any other Fern. Two and one-quarter-inch pots, 75 
cents per dozen; $5.50 per hundred: $50.00 per thousand. 
The “London Fern,” 
Nephrolepis Todeaoides 
A feathery fronded variety similar to the Ostrich 1‘lumc 
variety, the fronds being more stiff and erect and the 
pinnae more finely divided. A fine Ostrich Plume sort, and 
we recommend it in all respects. Two and one-quarter- 
inch pots, 60c per doz.; $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1,000. 
The “Gold Medal Fern,” 
Nephrolepis Piersonii 
This Fern received a gold medal from the Society of 
American Flori.sts and Ornamental Horticulturists, and is 
the only gold medal ever awarded by them for any plant 
wlmt.soevcr. An entirely new form of the Boston Fern. 
Tlie pinnae subdivide, making miniature fronds which are 
.superimposed on the main fronds, looking as if two or even 
fliree were condensed in one, giving the plant a graceful, 
featliery and plumy effect. Two and one-quarter-inch 
pots, 60c per doz.; $4.00 per hundred; $35.00 per thousand. 
The “Crested Fern,” 
Nephrolepis Scholzeli 
It is a sport from Scottl, possessing the merits of that 
most popular variety, but with the pinnae subdivided, giv¬ 
ing it a fine crested appearance. The fronds, like in 
Scotti, stand erect, wltli a graceful arch forming a plant 
of ideal shape, and they never break down, giving the plant 
a ragged appearance as is so often the case with other 
plumed forms; furthermore, the loose, elegant arrangement 
of the fronds, allowing a free circulation of air through 
the foliage, prevents the center of even the largest speci¬ 
men from becoming defective or yellow. The smallest 
salable plants perfectly express the type, and In every size 
are models of beauty for table decorations. Two and 
one-quarter-inch pots. 60 cents per dozen; $4.50 per hun¬ 
dred; $40.00 per thousand. 
Remember That 
GOOD AND REESE 
Are Headquarters For 
NEPHROLEPIS 
