pink flowers with pink stamen. The best 
of the large growing Begonias. 
All Begonias, 3 for 50c; 6 for 90c. 
Postpaid 
FERNS AND DECORATIVE 
PLANTS 
Boston Fern. (Nepholepsis.) We have 
some beautiful specimens. The fronds fre¬ 
quently attain a length of five to six feet; 
gracefully drooping habit. It can be used as 
a house plant or under shade trees in sum¬ 
mer. This is a standard and most popular 
variety. 
Ostrich Plume. (Nepholepsis.) It has 
taken gold medals wherever shown, and is 
one of the most valuable ferns introduced 
in many years. The decorative fronds are 
made up of many leaflets that are finely 
divided, making it a charming fern. 
Norwood Fern.—New fern with a cast 
of blue that softens the green fronds finely 
cut, each pinna is crested giving a unique 
appearance. Becoming famous through the 
United States. Fine plants. 
Exalta or Sword Fern.—This fern is with¬ 
out doubt the most popular fern for the 
living room, being very showy and easy to 
grow. They are grown in pots on pedestals 
or in hanging baskets or window boxes. 
Roosevelt (Nepholepsis.) — There is no 
Fern that will compare with this new and 
charming variety; it is generally like the 
Boston Fern, but produces many more fronds, 
making it bushier and more handsome. 
Baby’s Breath Fern.— This is the most 
delicate of all lace Ferns and really looks 
like filagree work. It is finer and more 
ornamental than any of the others. And 
makes a table fern par excellence. 
All preceding Ferns — Fine Young Plants— 
3 for 45c; 6 for 85c—Postpaid. 
Feather Fern. (Asparagus Sprengeri.)—A 
magnificent porch or basket plant in the 
South. The fronds or leaves grow four to 
five feet long. When cold weather comes 
It makes a splendid house plant and will 
succeed under most adverse conditions. 
Lace Fern. (Asparagus Plumosa Nanus.) 
— A tall climbing decorative plant and one 
of the rarest beauty. Its bright green foliage 
is extremely fine and plume-like. The fronds 
grow from 6 to 8 inches in width, and 
when cut retain their color and shape for 
weeks. Fine young plants, 6 for 70c.— 
Postpaid. 
EVERLASTING BLOOMER or 
IMPATIENS - 
Sultani. Orange-pink flowers. 
Red. A beautiful shade of red. 
Brilliant. A fiery red. 
Lilac. This is a beautiful shade. 
2 for 35c— Postpaid. 
L ANT ANA or SHRUBBERY ' 
VERBENA 
Excellent eyerblooming bedding plant, 
affording a great variety of colors. They 
make splendid specimen plants for the lawn, 
porch box or urn. Their freeblooming has 
made them extremely popular. Colors: Pink- 
yellow; Pink-cream center; White; Red- 
orange center. 
LANTANA — WEEPING 
A plant of graceful weeping habit with 
profusion of lilac flowers, unsurpassed for 
baskets and porch boxes. 
Both Lantana — 20c each — Postpaid. 
SANSEVIERA ZEYLANCIA 
A beautiful plant, especially adapted to 
house culture during cooler months, and for 
porches during summer. Leaves are beautir 
ful striped cross-wise with white variegation 
on a green ground. Withstands dust and 
drying out without damage, and can be 
placed in any part of a room and do well. 
A beautifully decorative plant for vases and 
baskets. 20c each.—Postpaid. 
Sanseviera Laurenti.—Same as above but 
with gold band around the edge of leaf. 
Very beautiful. A new one. 30c and 40c 
each—Postpaid. 
Cleodendron. — A viney plant with large 
cluster of white flowers with red center, a 
very satisfactory pot or tub plant, 35c—Post¬ 
paid. 
Allamanda.— A climbing plant with gold¬ 
en yellow flowers about four inches across 
in clusters, very beautiful, 35c—Postpaid. 
Thunbergi or Sky Vine.—A slender vine 
with spikes . of lavender-blue flowers of 
trumpet-shape.' 35c.—Postpaid. 
Grand Duke Jassimene.—A very double 
white flowering jassimine very fragrant, 
leaves shiny green, 40c—Postpaid. 
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