OTHER WINDOW POT PLANTS 
Here are just a few from the almost 200 kinds suitable for 
window culture that are offered in our Catalog No. 57, to which 
also please refer. 
ABUTILON—The gay Flowering Maple, a showy and easily 
grown pot plant with bell-blossoms that may be buff, orange, 
pink, rose or red. Attractive Maple-shaped foliage, sometimes 
variegated. Mixed only (no color choice). Each 75c; 3 for $2.00. 
STRELITZIA REGINAE—Bird of Paradise. 
The great blue-and-gold flower, oddly poised as 
though for a moment’s hesitant rest, seems a 
brillant jungle bird above the broad tropical 
fol_age. Illustrated opposite. The plants are not 
at all hard to handle, tolerant even of neglect, 
and blooming freely when of the right size, in 
sunny window or enclosed porch. Young plants 
for growing on, 3 inches up, at each $1.10; 3 
for $3.00. We can also supply plants of 10 to 12 
inch size (and these won’t need much more 
growing to bloom), at each $4.50; 3 for $12.00. 
MANETTIA BICOLOR—Colorful, long-bloom- 
ing plant with waxy, tubular flowers that are 
scarlet below, golden above. May be kept low 
and rounded by pinching back, or may be 
allowed to grow as a climber. Each 70c. 
PLUMBAGO CAPENSIS—Clustered flowers in varied pretty 
shades of blue come pretty much the year around. Showy, and 
of easiest possible culture. Each 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
COBRA PLANT—Darlingtonia californica. 
Called Cobra Plant from the fantastic form, 
see illustration. The leaves are twisted, red- 
toned pitchers with translucent windows. Odd 
red flowers. Carnivorous plant to be grown 
in pots in an east or north window. Illus- 
trated opposite. Plants, each $1.15; 3 for $3.15. 
RUELLIA MAKOYANA-—A charming pot 
plant for an east or north window, with leaves 
that are ol.ve green above, veined white, but in reverse are royal 
purple. Pretty blossoms of bright carmine. Plants, each 60c. 
PINK POLKA-DOT FLOWER —An attractive pot plant from 
Madagascar, with branchings filled with soft green leaves that are 
oddly spotted and splashed in pure pink. Little violet-purple 
flowers. Hypoestis sanguinolenta. Each 75c. 
SCHIZOSTYLIS MRS. HEGARTY—Kaffir Lily. The flowers come 
in the purest of possible pinks, and are carried in late autumn 
and early winter on slender stems over Iris-like foliage. Each 60c. 
ECHEVERIA PULVINATA—An interesting window plant, be- 
coming rugged and picturesque. Plants grow to about 8 inches, 
with thick, twisty stems, often branched, set with big, fat, 
velvety leaves of silvery green that becomes red-tinged. Little 
beil flowers blend apricot, orange, scarlet. Plants, each 50c; 
3 for $1.40. 
FIREDRAGON PLANT—Acalypha Wilkesiana. Ornamental fo- 
liage of bright crimson, with bronze and rose splashings and 
shadings. An easy house plant. Each 65c; 3 for $1.75. 
ARDISIA CRISPA—Best pot plant for brilliant, long-lasting 
berry effects. Clusters of vivid red berries hang on the plants 
for months. Thick, evergreen leaves with wavy edges. Each 65c. 
GARDENIA VEITCHI—Big, perfumed, fully double blossoms of 
wax-like whiteness. Evergreen foliage. Excellent house plant. 
Each 75c; 3 for $2.10. 
KING’S CROWN —Jacobinia carnea. Big, airy trusses of purest 
pink, delightfully curled. Of easy handling, and can be depended 
upon to bloom several times each year. Each 65c; 3 plants 
for $1.80. 
ROSA ROULETTI—tThe surest and best of the miniature or pot 
plant Roses. Close to everblooming, double, rose pink flowers 
about an inch in diameter. Rosa chinensis minima. Plants, 
each 60c. 
CLERODENDRON THOMSONAE—Loosely clustered flowers of 
velvety crimson are set in calyces of snowy white. Blooms sev- 
eral times each year. Beautiful, and easily grown. Can be trained 
as a rising semi-vine, or, by pinching back, can be kept as a 
low, sturdy, upright brancher. Each 90c. 
[17] 
