OTHER WINDOW PLANTS 
Kinds listed here all make good pot plants for window or 
greenhouse. They are supplied in young stock, sizes suitable 
for easy transit. Safe arrival in good, growable condition is 
guaranteed during the period from early April to late November. 
During the remaining four months of the year, the general win- 
ter season, shipments can be made only when the customer 
accepts risk of freezing. However we always try to give frost- 
proof packing, and winter shipments by express are usually 
fairly safe. If desired by mail, add for postage and packing at 
rates shown at top of page two. 
PASITHEA COERULEA—In mid to late win- 
ter this Chilean beauty throws sprays of 
flowers in the deepest and richest of true blues, 
a blue that the flowers retain in full brilliance 
when dried. A showy plant. Likes tempera- 
tures on the cool side, and not much direct 
sun. Grassy foliage. Goes near-dormant in 
summer, but in autumn starts rapid growth 
again from its tuberous roots. Plants, each 
40c; 3 for $1.10. Illustrated opposite. 
FUCHSIA — Pendant “eardrop’’ flowers in 
many lovely colorings, often contrasting in the 
same blossom. Free and easy bloomers. Six Z 
varieties. GIANT PINK—Large double flowers , 
in two blending tones of salmon pink. LITTLE 
BEAUTY—A dwarf, compact and exceedingly 
free ever-bloomers, the flowers in contrasting 
pink-carmine and lilac. LAVENDER 
BEAUTY—Lovely tones of mauve lavender. 
PRIDE OF ORION—Sepals deep rose, near red, with contrast- 
ing pure white corolla. BLACK PRINCE—Sepals rose, corolla 
carmine. Vigorous and easy. SPECIOSA—Free-blooming. Long 
“eardrop”’ flowers in two shades of pink. Well-grown specimens 
make a wonderful showing. Plants, UNIFORM PRICK, each 
45c; 3 of one kind for $1.25. FUCHSIA OFFER—One plant 
each of the six for $2.40. i 

TULBAGHIA VIOLACEA—Clusters of starry flowers like mini- 
ature Agapanthus blossoms in melting, pink-toned lilac. An 
easy, long-lived plant, near to everblooming. Plants, each 45c. 
CLERODENDRON THOMSONAE — A pot 
plant of much grace and beauty. The flow- 
ers are of a rich crimson, backed by calyces 
of contrasting snowy white. Blooms long 
and freely. Plants, each 60c. 
CLERODENDRON SPECIOSISSIMUM—(C. 
fallax). The graceful and large upstanding 
panicles of brilliant scarlet blossoms appear 
at intervals throughout the year. No showier 
pot plant. Plants, each $1.00 
ABUTILON HYBRIDS — Handsome, free- 
blooming pot plant of easy culture. Large, 
bell-like blossoms that may be yellow, prim- 
rose, orange, apricot pink, or red. Often, but 
not always, the petals carry netting or vein- 
ing of darker tone. Sometimes called Flower- 
ing Maple from the shape of the leaves. I//is- 
trated opposite. Mixed colors only, plants, 
each 55c; 3 for $1.50. 

OLEANDER DOUBLE PINK—It may be 
grown as a large pot plant, or in tubs. 
Often set outside in summer, its blooming 
season. Makes most attractive specimens in 
full flower. Plants, 7 inches up, each 80c; 
3 for $2.25. 
MARICA GRACILIS—An unusual and beau- 
tiful pot plant. Iris-shaped flowers of waxy 
white, the reflexed inner segments bright 
blue, the petal-bases brown chestnut. Fra- 
grant. New plants come from the tip of the 
flower-scape that eventually arches over and 
roots. Illustrated opposite. Plants, each T7Jc. 
ANGELONIA SALICARIAEFOLIA—Many 
racemes of oddly formed flowers in bright 
blue. Makes a splendid, long-blooming pot 
plant. A favorite in South America. Plants, 
each 60c. 

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