FERNS 
Favorite house plants, which grow well in 
almost any room providing the temperature is 
about 60°F., and they receive a small amount of 
sunlight. Heavy feeders, the Ferns like a soil 
with plenty of humus. They are ideal for porch 
pots and boxes which do not receive the direct 
rays of the sun. 
Boston Compacta—The old Boston Fern in 
an improved compact form. 
Whitmani—Mixture of Boston and lace-like fronds on the same 
plant, the lace fronds usually in predominance. 
Price—Pot-grown plants, shipped in paper pots: 35¢ each, 3 for 
$1.00, 12 for $3.00, not prepaid. 
FUCHSIA 
These handsome plants are fast regaining the 
popularity they owned in the days of our great- 
grandmother. The pendulous, bell-shaped flowers 
exhibit a true beauty not shown in any other 
flower. Grows best in partial shade. 
Black Prince—Strong plant, large blooms 
with sepals of deep red and petals dark purple. 
Little Beauty—Dwarf, free-blooming plant; 
sepals and petals are a little lighter in color than those of Lord 
Byron. | 
Price—Pot-grown plants: 15¢ each, 12 for $1.50. 
PXAarr 
Most useful plants which grow well in the 
shade, making them especially adapted for house 
plants or porch boxes in shady locations. 
Hahn's Self-Branching English Ivy—Small 
leaves, slow-growing, somewhat hardy. 
Grape Ivy—Leaves consist of three glossy 
serrated leaflets; a plant with a tough constitu- 
tion as it succeeds in a dry and hot atmosphere; 
can be used as a drooping or a climbing vine. 
PRICE—Young potted plants: 15¢ each, 12 for $1.50. 
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