BOUGAINVILLEA 
Bright festoons wonderfully along the 
walls in conservatories and sun rooms; or 
when trained on compact wire trellis forms, 
tubs or large jars. 
Crimson Lake.—This is one of the most 
notable vining plant introductions in years. 
Its numerous clustered, crinkly paper-like 
bells in their emerald setting are an incom¬ 
parable brilliant crimson-like color. Medium 
size plants, 40c each—Postpaid. 
Glabra-Sanderiana—Large bellshaped flow¬ 
ers of lilac-rose borne profusely in terminal 
clusters all over the plant; blooms when 
quite small. Medium size, 40c—Postpaid. 
PANSIES 
One of the most satisfactory plants. We 
have the choicest large flowering sort in an 
assortment of colors unsurpassed. 
There is no flower more admired than 
the Pansy. Our assortment of colors em¬ 
braces Striped, Spotted, Bordered, Fringed, 
Ruffled and Scalloped, in Rainbow colors, 
with rich velvety texture. 12 for 40c; 50 
for $1.25; 100 for $2.40—^Postpaid. 
PERFECTION MAMMOTH 
VERBENA 
Lucifer.—Vivid scarlet, one of the best 
for porch boxes. 
Mayflower.—True pink. The tallest grow¬ 
ing of the Verbena family. 
True Beauty.—Lavender. This fs one of 
the most delicate in colors in the Verbenas. 
Admired by all. 
12 for 40c; 100 for $2.20—Postpaid. 
Double Fringed Petunias.—^ITese are large 
flowering, very double, finely fringed, 
petals fluted and crinkled giving high 
lights and shadow effects in a variety of 
colors; in short these petunias are unsurpas¬ 
sed by any others in the world. 3 for 45c 
—Postpaid. 
FLOWERING BEGONIAS 
Alba Perfecta, or White Rubra.—Medium 
long light green leaves; large trusses of 
pure white flowers with yellow stamens. 
Coralline Lucerne.—Wonderful new Be¬ 
gonia bearing inmmense flower clusters of 
bright coral red, changing to delicate pink. 
Every lady who has seen it in bloom has 
bought one. 
Feastii or Beefsteak Begonia.—Of spread¬ 
ing habit, leaves circular and of extra heavy 
texture, red underneath giving the effect of 
a beefsteak, glossy olive-green above. Flow¬ 
ers dainty coral-red. Grown as easy as a 
Geranium. 
Star Begonia.—Very large leaves of a rich 
green with reddish markings, velvety surface; 
bloom is a magnificent pink borne in spray¬ 
like clusters lifted quite clear of the foliage. 
Angel Wings Begonia.—A very sturdy 
grower, with long pointed, thin green leaves 
drooping, giving them the appearance of 
angel wings bearing clusters of immense 
pink flowers with pink stamen. The best 
of the large growing Begonias. 
Dorothy Grant.—A new Begonia with 
deep pink flowers and glossy green, fleshy 
leaves; red beneath; very desirable. 
Grape Leaf Begonia.—^The edge of the 
leaf is green with a silvery sheen over the 
center and are reddish beneath. The bloom 
is a shell-pink on long stems. 
Otto Hacker.—Leaves are long, rather 
narrow, spotted with silver, and red beneath. 
Light red blooms in large clusters. 
Wax Begonia.—White bloom with light 
green leaves. 
Red flowers with beautiful green leaves. 
Pink flowering with bright green leaves. 
Beautifully deep rose-pink with bronze- 
colored leaves. 
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. 
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