Fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etcfor Florida and coast belt of southern states . ht purplish color. The plumes are alsovery large and silky. When just appearingthey are of a purple tint; this graduallyfades until a soft tint is retained. Plantsare all propagated by division. 25c. Anreis Linearis—Leaves striped gold. 50c. Variegatum—Leaves striped silver. 50c. ERIANTHUS RAVENS. Attains a height of ten to twelve feet, throwing upnumerous flower spikes of greyish white; blooms pro-fusely, and remains in bloom a long time; needs spaceto show its merits. 25c. EULALIA. Japonica Variegata—A new var
Fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etcfor Florida and coast belt of southern states . ht purplish color. The plumes are alsovery large and silky. When just appearingthey are of a purple tint; this graduallyfades until a soft tint is retained. Plantsare all propagated by division. 25c. Anreis Linearis—Leaves striped gold. 50c. Variegatum—Leaves striped silver. 50c. ERIANTHUS RAVENS. Attains a height of ten to twelve feet, throwing upnumerous flower spikes of greyish white; blooms pro-fusely, and remains in bloom a long time; needs spaceto show its merits. 25c. EULALIA. Japonica Variegata—A new variegated hardy Grass from Japan. In appearanceit somewhat resembles the Ribbon Grass while in a young state. It formscompact clumps six feeet it diameter. Its flower stalks are very graceful andnumerous, and, after several years trial in our grounds, we highly commend itas a very ornamental grass. 25c. Japonica Zebrina—Similar in habit to above, but with its leaves blotched withgold. The stripe, instead of running longitudinally like the former, runs acrossthe leaf. Oar stock of plants of this section is very large and of the finest are grown in pots during a part of the season, and being sent out with alltheir roots in a compact ball of earth, there is no danger of loss in transplanting. We would again urge the necessity of planting small, healthy pot-grownplants in preference to larger specimens^ which can only be furnished from openground, and with these there is always connected some risk in append the height the different varieties may be expected to attain. Price for plants grown in 4 and 6 inch pots, unless noted, 50c. Ten plants, our selection of varieties, S4. Larger specimens, from 8 and 10 inch pots, $1 to $3 each. ARAUCARIA IMBRICATA—Chili Pine. From the Andes of South magnificent tree does not succeedin Middle Georgia, but is better adapt-ed to the Piedmont Section, as it isnaturally found growing on dry and
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