. Catalogue of rare Florida fruits and flowers for the season of 1890. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Cutler Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. 18 JES8AMLVE GARDENS, Polypodium aiireum—A noble Fern with large g-laucous fronds. Is beet grown artificially in pots of moss, soil and rotten wood mixed. Very choice. 2oc. each. Polypodium incaiium—A half-hardy species growing in dense masses on the bark of oaks, hickories, etc., its fronds curling up in a dry time like the Eesurrection Plant of Mexico, and opening whenever it rains. It is best grown on top of a pot of
. Catalogue of rare Florida fruits and flowers for the season of 1890. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Cutler Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. 18 JES8AMLVE GARDENS, Polypodium aiireum—A noble Fern with large g-laucous fronds. Is beet grown artificially in pots of moss, soil and rotten wood mixed. Very choice. 2oc. each. Polypodium incaiium—A half-hardy species growing in dense masses on the bark of oaks, hickories, etc., its fronds curling up in a dry time like the Eesurrection Plant of Mexico, and opening whenever it rains. It is best grown on top of a pot of soil, as then the fronds remain expanded longer. The fronds are only from 2 to 4 inches long and 1 to 1M> inches broad, just the thingforthebackgroand of a button hole bouquet, loe. each. Large clumps 25c. Magnificent, large masses, by express, 75c. Polypodium pectioatum—A South Florida Fern of great beanty, somewhat resembling the Sword Fern. Fronds ] to 3 feet tall, and 2 to 6 inches broad. Very choice, 20c. each, 3 for 50c. Polypodiuoi Pliyllitides — TAe Hart\t Tongue Fern of South Florida and Tropical America. It has straight, undivided, lanceolate fronds of the richest, darkest green; very striking and unique. It is best grown in a mixture of rotten wood, soil and moss. Very rare. 50c. Woodwardia augustifolia—A handsome native Fern, perfectly hardy everywhere. 15c. each, 3 for 30c. Palms. For ornamental and decorative purposes few plants can equal the grand and stately Palms. They succeed finely as pot plants in bving rooms, but the high prices at which they are asoally held pre- vents them being universally grown. We are bapyiy to be able to offer the followinc collection of de- sirable and easily managed sorts at prices which will put theui within the reach of all. In potting Palms the soil should be packed about the roots very firmly and rather small pots used, shifting to larger sizes only when the pots become filled with roots. Liatania Bortoojaica—The
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