
MARICA GRACILIS—An unusual and beauti- 
ful pot plant. Big, triangular flowers of waxy 
white, the reflexed inner segments bright blue, 
the petal bases a rich chestnut brown. Fragrant. 
New plants come from the tip of the flower- 
scape that eventually arches over and roots. 
Achaia opposite. Plants, each 70¢; 3 for 
2.00. 
SILVER LACE FERN—FPteris argyraea. If the 
word ‘‘showy’’ could be applied to any Fern, it 
would be to this. Gracefully irregular tronds, 
twice pinnate, with a wide, silverywhite mark- 
ing through each green leaflet. Plants, each 65¢. 
LEMON GERANIUM—Crispy, lemon-scented 
leaves and quite showy purple flowers. Plants, 
each 65¢. 

DECORATIVE IVIES—Six diversities for pot culture. HEART 
{\VY—Heart-shaped leaves of glossy dark green. Each 50c. 
PARSLEY IVY—Crispy, crinkly, frilly leaves, scarcely lobed. 
Each 50c. VARIEGATED IVY—The leaves have a wide, white 
edge. Each 50c. SELF-BRANCHING IVY—Small-leafed; grace- 
fully compact; freely branching. Each 40c. BIRDFOOT IVY— 
Deeply slashed leaves of dark green. Each 45c. MANDA CRESTED 
IVY—Undulate leaves, so waved they seem crested. Each 50c. 
IVY OFFER—One plant each of the six for $2.55. 
ROSA ROULETTI—Delightful miniature to 
grow as a house plant or in the rock garden. 
Close to everblooming. Double, rcse pink flow- 
ers about an inch in diameter. Rosa chinensis 
minima. Plants, each 60¢; 3 for $1.60. 
THE SCARLET ORCHID—It is EPIDEN- 
DRUM OBRIENIANUM, a true Orchid with 
big spray-clusters of bright scarlet blossoms, 
lips touched with orange. Illustrated opposite. 
As easy as Geranium to grow as a window pot 
plant. Blooms at intervals through the year. 
Increases well. Plants, each $1.15; 3 for $3.25. 
PELARGONIUM SHOW AND FANCY—(Pel- 
argonium domesticum). When flower-growers 
say Pelargonium, this is what they have in 
mind. Called also LADY WASHINGTON GE- f 
RANIUM. Handsome pot plants with large, : 
pansy-marked flowers. Six sorts. EDITH NORTH—Large, slight- 
ly ruffled flowers of salmon pink with rosy tones and brown 
blotch. LAVENDER QUEEN —Soft lavender with small purple 
blotch on each petal. MARY BARD—Flowers pure white, but 
with irregular pink veinings and dottings. AZALEA—Large- 
flowered rosy red, the upper petals with velvety black patches. 
MRS. LAYAL—Flowers very like pansies, white to lavender, 
with face markings of velvety purple. Blossoms medium size, but 
in great numbers. SPRINGTIME—Ruffled flowers of bright pink, 
but pure white at center. Early and long bloomer. UNIFORM 
PRICE—Plants, each 60c. One plant each of the six for $3.25. 

ARDISIA CRISPA—No better } 
pot plant for brilliant, long- 
lasting berry effects. Clusters 
of vividly red berries remain 
on the plants in full color and 
showiness for many months. 
Shining, evergreen leaves with 
wavy edges. Each 60¢; 3 for 
$1.65. 
JACOBINIA CARNEA—King’s 
Crown. Delightfully curled blos- 
soms of purest pink are car- 
ried in dense, yet graceful, 
crown-like trusses. As_ the 
plants grow, each new branch 
sends in turn in a new flower 
cluster, a process many times 
repeated. Easy to grow. Illus- 
trated opposite. Each 60¢; 3 
for $1.50. 
RHOEO DISCOLOR—Decora- 
tive plant with leaves dark 
green above, rich and glowing 
purple below. Little white 
flowers in boats bracts. Will en yy: 
ive i north or east win- ; Be 2a My 
iow Each 60¢. bis) Yay AGEN 
JACOBINIA CARNEA 
ROCHEA FALCATA—Attrac- 
tive little plant with oddly compact, thick gray leaves and flat 
sprays of rosy flowers. Pkt. 20c. Plants, each 45c. 
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