44 
THE ELIZABETH NUBSEBY COMPANY, 
A SPECIAL LOW OFFER. 
25 Hybrid Perpetual Roses, our selection, 2 3 'ears 
old, good strong plants and good varieties, for §3. 
25 Climbing Roses, 6 varieties, strong iDlants, 
for $3. 
25 Hybrid Tea and Ever-blooming Roses (hardy 
with a little protection), our selection, out of 4 inch 
pots, extra fine strong plants, for $3. 
60 Choice Herbaceous Plants, our selection, for. 
GERANIUMS. 
10 cents each, §1.00 per dozen, §7.00 per 100. 
Bcaute Poitevine — Semi-double. Enormous flow¬ 
ers, aurora pink, shading to bright salmon 
centre; the grandest of all the light fancy Burants. 
Bruant—Crimson, fine color. 
General Grant—An old favorite, and still one of 
the best and most brilliantscarlet varieties. Blooms 
in good sized trusses and is in bloom continually, 
while the plant is vigorous and strong in growth. 
Mme. Gebhard—Beautiful pink. 
Mine. A. Chevrelierre — Double. A queen among 
double whites; the floret is of the beautiful, irregu¬ 
lar form; very large, snow white, and a good 
grower. Flowers well above the foliage, and of 
perfect habit. 
S. A. Nutt—The veiy best of the dark crimson scar¬ 
let bedders, always in heavy demand; we have a 
very large stock of it; stands the sun perfectly, and 
is always a mass of bloom. 
Summit of Perfection—Scarlet, dwarf. 
CANNAS. 
3 and 4-iuch pot plants, 15c. each, §1.25 per dozen, .§8 per 100. 
Alfred Henderson — Beautiful scarlet flower. 
Alphonse Bouvier — This is a grand Ganna. It 
is a very luxuriant grower, growing considerably 
taller than Mme. Crozy. In good ground the plant 
will grow 6 feet. The tips of the shoots are sur¬ 
mounted by immense clusters of bright crimson 
flowers of the very largest size, and nothing can ex¬ 
ceed their brilliancy'. 
Austria—A giant, with flowers 0 to 8 inches across: 
young plants set out in .June forming dense spread¬ 
ing clumps, with 15 to 20 stems G feet high, and 
every stem surmounted with a spike of its glorious, 
golden, lily-like flowers. 
Burbank — Very similar to .\ustria; enormous 
flowers of “ Orchid type; lemon yellow. 
Due de Montmort—Salmon scai'let. 
Golden Beauty—A new variety. .4 strong, vigor¬ 
ous grower, attaining a height of 5 feet; good sized 
flowers, which are of a rich deep golden yellow 
with no traces of other color except at the base of 
the petals, which are shaded orange scarlet. 15c. 
each, .§1.50 per dozen. 
J. C. Vaughan—Dark foliage, scarlet flower. 
Queen Charlotte — The acknowledged queen of 
gilt-edged Canuas. When seen singly or in groups 
the brilliancy^of “ Queen Charlotte” dazzles the ey’es 
with its brilliant scarlet crimson, with broad, gold 
border separate and distinct. 
Mine. Cro/y-— Flowers flaming scarlet bordei-ed 
with gold, a marvellous combination of colors, 
liaving- all the beauty nd delicacy of the rarest 
Orclnd. 
COLEUS. 
Xo one can have failed to ol)serve the beautiful 
effect obtained by the use of these bright colored 
plants in many of our public parks. Qur list has been 
carefully selected, and includes all the best and 
bi'ightest colored varieties. Gc. each, GOe. r»er dozen, 
.§3.50 per 100. 
CHRYSANTHEHUnS. 
From one end of our country to tlie other the 
Chrysanthemum reigns supreme as “ Queen of Autumn 
Flowers,” and it deserves the title. They may be 
planted any time from early spring till .July and make 
flue sized flowering plautsby fall. We have a fine col¬ 
lection for both indoor and out-of-door; 30 varieties, 
blooming, hardy and not hardy varieties. lOe. each, 
.§lper dozen, §G.50 per 100. 
VINCA MAJOR V ARIEGATA. 
gined, creamy white; blue flowers. 
HARDY POMPOIS^ CHRYSAJSTHE 
MUMS. 
"W ith the popnlarcraze for large size flowers, these 
oeautiUil small flowered varieti-s have almost been 
lost sight of, but are bound to become popular again 
lor outdoor planting. The^^ areprolificbloomers and 
give a^ prolusion of bloom long after all other flowers 
cr10c. each, §1 per doz., 
.§G.o0 per 100. ^ ^ i 
One of the veiy' best vase plants. 
15c. each, $1.50 per dozen. 
Leave.s [glossy green, broadly ina 
