Fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etcfor Florida and coast belt of southern states . nt for vases ortubs. 50c. PHYLLANTHUS ROSEA PICTUS. A new and very striking plant;leaves colored with rose, bronze, greenand white; beds out and stands thesun well. 25c to 50c. POINSETTIA PULCHERRBIA. Tall-growing plants, valuable fordecorative purposes in Winter ; leavespreceding the insignificant flowers arebright crimson ; requires high temper-ature in winter to bring to , large plants, $1. SANSEVIERA ZEYLANICA. Sword-like leaves, green, marbled,with lighter shade. 50c. tSPARMANNIA AFRICANA. A t


Fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etcfor Florida and coast belt of southern states . nt for vases ortubs. 50c. PHYLLANTHUS ROSEA PICTUS. A new and very striking plant;leaves colored with rose, bronze, greenand white; beds out and stands thesun well. 25c to 50c. POINSETTIA PULCHERRBIA. Tall-growing plants, valuable fordecorative purposes in Winter ; leavespreceding the insignificant flowers arebright crimson ; requires high temper-ature in winter to bring to , large plants, $1. SANSEVIERA ZEYLANICA. Sword-like leaves, green, marbled,with lighter shade. 50c. tSPARMANNIA AFRICANA. A tall-growing conservatory shrub,producing a profusion of white flowersduring Winter. Flowers large white,with four petals and four sepals, andnumerous carmine stamens, with yel-low anthers, giving a handsome ap-pearance to the plant; a most valuableacquisition. 25c. TABERNAMONTANA. Coronarius—Evergreen shrub ; flowerswhite ; very fragrant, resembling theGrand Duke Jasmine. 25c. and 50c. Comassa- Of. a more dwrarf habit ofgrowth and more precocious and 50c 52 Xo class deserves better at-tention where really orna-mental plants are are becoming more andmore popular, and as we growan immense stock can offerfine plants on very low offer the choicest andmost useful kinds for decora-tive purposes, and can sup-ply healthy and well grownplants. The prices vary withthe height. In the young-plants the distinctive charac-ters are not apparent. Theprices are for plants rangingfrom eight to twelve inches inheight ; larger sizes at propor-tionate prices. Lutania Borbonica. Varieties marked with an asterisk {*) are successful in Middle Florida. Theothers only for extreme .South Florida, or where they can be protected during thecoldest part of the Winter. SECTION X. Palmate or Fan-ShapedLeaves. * C li a in oe r o p s Fort n nei —Of easy culture and hardy. 50c. *Chamc&rops Canariensis,thamoerops Martiana,Chamoerops Niyea, Chamce-rops Gracilis, Chamoe


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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890