38 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
II*(>.MKA fiKAXI)II‘|X)RA, The True Kver-hlooniing 
Mooiillowor—We have the true variety that blooma con¬ 
stantly. If planted out In rich ground, in a situation 
where It has a full exposure to the sun, it will attain a 
height (if given a wire or string to twine on) of forty 
feet by October 15th, blooming abundantly the entire 
.sea.son. It Is called "Moonllower” from its rare pecu¬ 
liarly of blooming beat at night, although It expands Us 
llowers In dull days. The flowers are a pure white, from 
five to six Inches in diameter, emitting a rich, Jasmlne- 
llke odor at night. nOc per dozen; $8.50 per hundred. 
Vase Plants 
A choice assortment for filling vases. Price, 50 e<mtH 
per dozen; $3.00 iH*r hundre<l. 
Vinca Major Variegata 
This is a beautiful variegated trailing vine admirably 
adapted for hanging baskets and vases. The leaves are a 
glossy green, broadly margined a creamy-white, flowers 
blue. More Vincas are employed in vase and basket work 
than all other vines combined. 4-inch pots, hundred, 
JjlT.OO; thousand, $65.00. 
Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew 
Beautiful variegated foliage. Fine for baskets and 
vases. We have two sorts, the Tricolor and the White 
Striped; both are showy and fine. 50 cents i>er dozen; 
$JI.OO per hundred. 
Tender Bulbs 
Amaryllis 
A.MAUYLLIS F0U.M08ISSI.MA (Jacobean IJly)—This 
grand bulb will flower either summer or winter. Keep 
<Jry during summer for winter blooming and reverse 
the order for summer bedding. The flowers are of the 
darkest scarlet, very rich and pure and produce freely. 
l*ricc, $1.00 per dozen. 
/V.M.AKYf.US JOHNSONII—The old-time favorite of this 
family. Large lily-like bloom. White stripe in center 
of each petal. l>urgo blooming size huIbN, 25c. each; 
$2.50 p<T dozen. 
Calla Lilies 
ItLACK (Arum Sanctum)—This Is the famous 
Black Calla; it grows so very easily and produces 
Calla Lily-shaped flowers that in color are coal black. 
'J'his Bily produces the blackest flower of any plant in 
existence. It Is simply jet black; stock Is scarce. 25 
<*cnts each; $2.50 per dozen; $15.00 per hundre<]. 
(*OLI>KN YKIjIvOW calla (liichardia KllLottiaiia) — 
Entirely distinct and unlike all other forms of yellow 
C'allas; it has the same habit of growth as the ordinary 
white variety, with flowers of same size and shape, but 
of a rich, clear, lustrous golden-yellow color; the fo¬ 
liage Is dark green, with a number of translucent 
creamy-white spots, which add much to its beauty. 
It la but a few years ago that this sold at a high price. 
We are now able to offer strong, blooming bulbs at 35 
cents ca<‘h; $3.00 i>cr dozen; $20.00 per hundred. 
SPOTTKI) CALI^A (liichardia /VJba Maculata)—Plant 
with beautiful spotted leaves. It flowers abundantly 
(luring the summer months when planted out in the 
oi)en border. It makes a fine plant for the center of 
vases. The flowers are shaped like those of a Calla, 
and are pure white, shaded with violet Inside. Keep 
dry in the winter, and start In the spring like a Dahlia. 
Blooming buU>B, 75 <rcntH per dozen; $6.00 per hundred. 
l4vrger hIzc, to protluce a doz<*ii hi(K>ms, 20 cents each. 
(^-\LLA AUKATA (I>emoii Calla)—New and fine, the flow¬ 
ers being a beautiful, light lemon-yellow, with a Jet 
black center, therefore very conspicuous and showy. 
Its foliage is large and handsome, deep green, freely 
spotted white. Makes a most superb pot plant. $1.00 
\>vr dozen; .$3.00 per hundred. 
NKW inVARF CALLA LILY LITTLE GKM—This Calla 
only grows about eighteen Inches high, and is the freest 
blooming of all the Callas. The bloom is pure white. 
The following facts will convince anyone of Its great 
superiority over the old sort. Of dwarf habit. The 
same plant will grow and bloom for years, and the quan¬ 
tity of bloom which a good plant will produce Is aston- 
i.shlng. A large plant Is hardly ever without one or 
more flowers. All In all, it is one of the most desirable 
plants we have ever offered. 60 cents per dozen; $4.00 
per hundred. 
(’AIA.,A KTinOPICA (Egyptian Lily)—This Is the well 
known Egyptian Lily, or Lily of the Nile, with large 
white flowers, broad foliage, and it will prosper under 
very adverse circumstances. $1.25 per dozen; $8.00 per 
liiindred. 
The White Japanese Spider Lily 
The florets are disposed In rays and resemble an Im¬ 
mense spider of large size; pure white and deliciously 
fragrant. This Is a most desirable flower. 20 cents each; 
$2.00 per dozen. 
Milk and Wine Lily 
Or Crinum Fimbriutum—A grand sort. The most beau¬ 
tiful of the Crinums. Its bulbs grow large, and Its strong 
growing foliage is erect and sword-shaped. Flowers In 
umbels, very large and showy, throe to four Inches in 
diameter, striped with white and carmine, and very fra¬ 
grant. Hardy In the South. IMce, tine blooming bulbs, 
25 cents ea<4i; 60 cents per dozen; $4.00 per himdred. 
Dahlias 
A fine assortment. See page 25 for description .and 
price. 
Caladium Esculentum 
Elephant’s Ear. 
One of the most beautiful and startling ornamental fo¬ 
liage plants in cultivation, either for culture in large pots 
or tubs, or for planting out on the lawn. Will grow In 
any garden soil, and is of the easiest culture. When of 
full size It stands about five feet high, with Immense 
leaves, often measuring four feet In length by two and 
one-half in breadth. Smooth, of bright green color, beau¬ 
tifully veined and variegated with dark green. The roots 
should be preserved in dry sand in the cellar during win¬ 
ter, out of danger from frost. Frice, good bulbs, 60 cents 
per dozen; $4.00 per hundred, line large bulbs, four to 
five inches in diameter, $1.00 per dozen. 
Dwarf Excelsior Pearl Tuberose 
W'e have procured the finest lot of Tuberoses it has ever 
been our pleasure to handle. Every bulb should throw an 
immense spike of bloom. Dozen, 25 cents; hundred, $1.25; 
thousand, $10.00. 
Gloxinias 
These are among the most beautiful of all our summer 
blooming plants. The rosette of velvety green leaves Is 
surmounted with a cluster of lovely, trumpet-shaped flow¬ 
ers as large as Gladioli blooms. The coloring is exquisite. 
The ground work of many Is pure white, with throats 
of blue, scarlet, rose, crimson or velvety purple, while 
others are beautifully flecked and striped with the bright¬ 
est colors, and the tubes are of a bright color with white 
throat. The bulbs should be started In a warm place, 
greenhouse, hotbed or sunny window. They will bloom 
until late In summer, when they should be dried off, let¬ 
ting the leaves die. The pots can be kept over winter In 
a cellar free from frost. They are very easily grown. 
Fine bulbs of <*hoioe8t varieties, 40 cents per dozen; $3.00 
per hundre<l. 
The Grandest of All Gladioli 
Good & Reese’s International Mixture, 
Our International Mixture is the best in the world, and 
we want to say to you candidly that you have never seen 
Gladioli until you see these flowers. This Mixture Includes 
all the new strains, such as "Gray’s Inglesides," "Bur¬ 
bank’s California Selects," "Childsii," and “Groff’s Hy¬ 
brids." It is difficult to describe flowers of such varied 
and peculiar beauty as these Gladioli. They are very tall 
and erect, often standing four or five feet high, with spikes 
of bloom over two feet In length. Hundred, $1.60; thou¬ 
sand, $7.50. 
For Named Gladiolus see page 32 for description and 
price. 
Hardy Vines and Climbers 
Ampelopsis Veitchii 
Boston Ivy—This Is one of the finest climbers we know 
for covering walls, as It clings firmly to the smoothest sur¬ 
face, covering it with overlapping leaves, which form a 
perfect mass of foliage. The color is a fresh, deep green 
in summer, changing to the brightest shades of crimson 
and yellow In autumn. It is quite hardy and becomes 
more popular every year. 2‘4-incli pots, dozen, 50 cents; 
hundred, $3.00. I'leld-growTi plants, first size, three to 
four feet, $2.50 per dozen; $16.50 per hundred. Second 
size, 18 to 24 inches, $1.50 per dozen; $12.00 per hundred. 
Third size, well rooted for 'lining out. 50 cento per dozen; 
$4.00 per hundred. 
