. NEW CRIMSON SPIRAEA ANTHONY WATERER. A valuable and remarkable new shrub. This is one of those exceptional novelties that occur only at rare intervals, adding richness and beauty to our garden-flora. It outshines ah Spirseas in brilliancy of color, being of a bright crimson, of dwarfer and denser growth, and a profuse and continuous bloomer, being in bloom during the entire summer and fall. It makes an admirable pot plant as well, and will no doubt become a standard plant for Easter decorations. 50 cts. each. NEW DOUBLE RUDBECKIA "GOLDEN ; A glorious new plant, and one that wi
. NEW CRIMSON SPIRAEA ANTHONY WATERER. A valuable and remarkable new shrub. This is one of those exceptional novelties that occur only at rare intervals, adding richness and beauty to our garden-flora. It outshines ah Spirseas in brilliancy of color, being of a bright crimson, of dwarfer and denser growth, and a profuse and continuous bloomer, being in bloom during the entire summer and fall. It makes an admirable pot plant as well, and will no doubt become a standard plant for Easter decorations. 50 cts. each. NEW DOUBLE RUDBECKIA "GOLDEN ; A glorious new plant, and one that will 'find a place in every garden here and abroad, of fine habit, vigorous growth, with early, continuous and immense blooming qualities ; it will be found excellent also for cut flower purposes, inasmuch as the stems are long, and often carry a dozen flowers furnished with beautiful foliage. A large vase filled with these flowers is a beautiful sight. Gardening says of it: A large double flowering, Golden-Yellow Kudbeckia will be a leading plant novelty next year. We are glad of it, for it is a good thing, and more elegant and beautiful than the double-flowered sunflower (Helianthus Multiflorus, fl. pi.). We got a little plant of it last winter, and in the spring planted it out in the garden hi good soil. It is now 6 feet high, much branched, the branches inclining upwards and in bloom. We hail it with delight as being one of the most distinct and beautiful large growing, hardy perennials that have been introduced for years. 25 cts. each ; § per doz. VITIS COIGNETI/E (Crimson Glory Vine). Considerable interest in this plant has been aroused in England since it has become known that it is the same vine which has been in the collection of Mr. A. Waterer, at Knap Hill, many years, and which, has delighted everyone who has seen it hi its brilliant autumn colors. The Knap Hill plant is an enormous specimen, and climbers over a building and an old tree-trunk, and the brilliant r
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