‘PHILODENDRO! 
HASTATUM _ 
PHILODENDRON COLOMBIA. New species. Heart- 
shaped elephant-ear type leaf. Heavy texture. 
See photo. 
4” —3.00 5”—5.00 
PHILODENDRON CORDATUM. A very rugged trailing 
or climbing vine that may be grown in soil, moss 
or water. Considered the best of all house 
plants even under adverse conditions. Large 
plants with three vines to the pot. See photo- 
graph. 
3 — .00 soEtotel DO 
4”—1.50, 3 for 4.00 
PHiLODENDRON CORDATUM VARIEGATUM. Green 
and white variety of this favorite, dependable 
houseplant. New. 
3”—1.25 
PHILODENDRON CRASSINERVUM. Grotesque = strap- 
shaped leaves on long joints. New. 
4” —3.00 
PHILODENDRON CRUENTUM (Redleaf). One of the 
most startling colored leaf Philodendrons of the 
new introductions. The back of the leaf is a 
clear red mahogany while the top surface is 
clear green. (See photograph). 
4”—2.50, 3 for 7.00 
PHILODENDRON' FRIEDRICHSTAHLI (Monsfera_ Fried- 
richstahli). Dark green leaves with multiple 
holes. Compact growth gives solid green effect. 
(See photo.) 
6”—6.50 10”—10.00-12.50 
PHILODENDRON GUTTIFERYUM. See Photo. Makes 
a column-like effect on a totem pole. Small 4-6” © 
dark green, glossy leaves. An accent plant, 
grows tall and narrow. New. 
24” Totem—5.00 30” Totem—7.50 
PHILODENDRON HASTATUM. A favorite. Has large 
glossy dark jade leaves. A fine totem subject. 
(See photograph.) 
4”—1.50 5”—2.50, 3 for 7.00 
24” Totem 7.50 
PHILODENDRON HASTATUM VAR. VARIETGATA. Spec- 
tacular yellow and green foliage. New and 
rare. Limited supply. See photo. 
4” —5.00 5”—7.50-10.00 
PHILODENDRON IMBE. Similar to P. HASTATUM in 
leaf pattern but the underside of leaf is dark 
maroon in color. Leaves are heavy as Chamois 
skin. (See photograph.) 
5”—3.00, 3 for 8.00 
PHILODENDRON LACINEATUM. New. See_ photo. 
5”—3.00 
PHILODENDRON SQUAMIFERUM X LACINEATUM. The 
sensation of this year’s new crop of Philodendron 
hybrids. Much heavier texture than either par- 
ent. Maturing leaves are showing creamy-white 
areas near mid-rib of leaves. See photo. 
4” —3.50 
Greenhouses at Mandarin on the St. Johns River 
