Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Do
not
scientific
assume content
knowledge,
document
reflects current
policies, or practices
S B
115
LIBRARY
OF^GRESS.
C@MTEiTSo
Introductory
I.
5~i2
13-48
14-24
III.
Warm House
25-31
IV.
32-43
44-47
II.
V.
VI.
VII.
4^
49-53
Palms
54-68
IX.
63-65
X.
VIII.
66-67
XI.
69-73
XII.
XIII.
XIV.
XV.
XVI.
XVII.
XVIII.
XX.
Greenhouse Culture
Select
83-84
85-94
Bromeliads
88-90
123-130
Amar3dlideas
131-133
Aquatic Plants
XXVI. Ornamental
134-140
"
141-146
147-150
Grasses
151-152
153-158
Roses
159-168
XXIX. Hardy
XXX.
111-122
XXIV.
XXVH.
91-94
95-110
Plants
XXVIII.
82
Hardy Ferns
XXIII.
XXV.
74-79
80-81
Tree Ferns
for
69-1 81
182-188
193
XXXIV.
201
Alphabetical Index
189
197
205-208
THIS CATALOGUE,
Prepared
cation,
and
a
is
'ivith
designed
much
to he
care,
and under an
a practical help
wide
range
of planting or decorating.
list
The
may
sincere ivish of
found
interesting
arrangement
HEXR Y
it
is
of.
and worthy of
but as well
ful perusal,
be
classifi-
to those not so
it
of
Floriculture
those interested in
to
preservation,
A.
is
Jhe
SIEBRE CHT.
COPYRIGHTED
1889, BY
SIEBRECHT i WAOLEY.
X PRESENTING
new
we wish
to call
dition.
\
ery
found
among
Among
We
place in the esteem of the horticultural public, and with gratifying success.
Oar pduapta^es.
We
uable stock
wherefore
wa}- of meeting
all
it
may
demands
for
pi
We
Solieited.
common
show houses,
at
to ordinary* nurseries
New
Rochelle.
Here are
We
Qo^ditio^s UT)dev
1.
When
not advi.sed
how
xue Qopdtjet
oar Business.
U/l?iel?
how
reference.
3. All orders are carefully packed for shipment by experienced hands, so they may be sent
even far distant points with perfect safety and no charges are made for packing and shipping
by express or freight at New Rochelle.
to
5IEBREQMT
&'
W^bLEY.
I.
New, Kakz
Pmnts
Desir/iple
all
to
tion, are
tion to this
list,
AGLAONEMA picta.
with
fine
Aroid.
S-J.50.
ATiOCASIA
2..50
A.
to
Van
s.').
Houttei.
ing habit
A. Lindeni.
2 to
.^^..^0.
lost to cultiva-
varieties,
special
We
This most charming and very imposing plant is one of the rarest novelties of late introduction. Its immense leaves of elegant form and rich
coloring make it a most desirable plant for exhibitions.
A. Thibautiana.
S-2..50
to SI.
A. Villeneuvei.
leaves.
ANTHTJICIUM Andreanum.
-St.
The true
species is a
with extra large
brilliant scarlet flowers of a leathery texture and of
long duration. Therefore, large plants are always in
bloom.
plant,
(See
page (i.
.^2 to S.5.
A. Perrierense. This is much like the foregoing species, both in habit and character, only that the flower
a very free gi'ower
is of a very rich deep rosy pink
and free bloomer. s2.50 to -^i.
A. Scherzerianum Bennettii. Distinct in appearance,
with lanceolate foliage, having sharper points than
illustration,
is
variety.
-So
to
-S'.O.
and ribs.
A. Gustavi.
fine leaves.
to
>:2.50.
Another
5:2
to
ex(juisite species
s8..~)0.
ANTHURIUM AXDREANTM.
ANANASSA
AZALEA
(.il.
fl.
balsaminaeflora
rosceflora,
A. Rollisaonii
pl.).
sam: very
fine.
AGAVE
Victoria Regina.
This rare and beautiful species is of a dwarf compact
growth, and belongs to the
eas\-
(See
flowering class.
to
.i;3..50
sT..5().
BRACHYCHITON
aceri-
folium.
arlet flowers.
61.
CAMOEXSIA
maxima.
West
is
a na-
Africa.
The
foliage, will
gorgeous
make
tropical
this
most
climber
sio.
CRINUM nobile.
A N T H U R 1 1' M
ANTHURIUM,
Continued.
A. Veitchii.
decox'ative habit.
s5.
A.
Warocqueanum
tion plant.
See illustration.)
APHULAXDRA
zil,
with
axncena.
S2.50 to 85.
A new
AB.ISTOLOCHIA. We
-si.
elegans. $1.
A. Goldieana. *1.
A. ridicula. ^i.
offer three
This Crin-
AV A K U C Q U E A N U M
C.
C.
CROTON
3.
of great beauty.
C.
82.
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
D. Goldieana. (See
illustration.) This
one of the finest Drac^nas known
has peculiar zebra-striped leaves: of
is
D. amabilis.
this
is still
it is
D. Cochin-Cliinensis
cchs).
81.50.
(Aletris
A re-introduction of
frutes-
a plant of
hardj- character.
81.
DRaC-ENA
bau:?p:
habit.
CROTON,
Continued.
C. Bergmanii. A most excellent new variety, with
large dense foliage of rose and white: stems and
petioles of lively green, with an ii'regular dark green
band through center of leaf. ?'2.
CYRTOSPERIVIA
Jolmstoni.
This
is a
82.50.
very remark-
COCHIiIOSTEMA Jacobianum,
CTTRMERIA
picturata.
A very
fine
ornamental and
DBiACSNA
85.
D. umbraculiflora. Another re-introduction, and one of the most decorative and substantial plants existing:
has been much neglected of late. Fine
specimens. 85.
D. Norwoodiencis. A most beautiful
and very useful novelty: of elegant
habit and pleasing coloring from the
foot-stalks to the very tips of the
leaves: of compact and rather dwarf
DRAC.EN.A. GOLDIE.A.XA.
DIEFFEXBACHIA REX.
DRAC^NA, Continued.
D terminalis alba. This
is
SI. 50 to S2.50.
D. imperialis.
>;i.50
to s2.r,o.
.^2.
re-introduction of a fine
decorative value; very tough and
hai'dy. and unsurpassed for decorations will be found
very valuable and useful, si to ^2.r>0.
variety, of
DIEFFENBACHIA
rare Dracaena
the exact
counterpart of the old red terminalis, its leaves beiugwhite instead of red; in all other respects it is like
that good and very popular sort. It is the best of all
the white colored Dracaenas yet introduced, and will
be much admired as it becomes more widely known.
.
much
striking
species,
Dieffenbachias.
s3.5U to
.S5.
DAVIDSONIA
EUPHORBIA
triangularis cristata.
esting and conspicuous variety, si to
very inter-
to
s").
SlEBRECHT
lO
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
LABISIA Malouana. A
LYCORIS
MUSA
aurea.
This
is
Flowers appear
aryllis.
A variegated form of
vittata.
Its
of the well-
known Musa
narrow.
leaA-es too
SI. 50 to S3.
NIDUXiARIUM
assa sativa
variegata.
fol.
S5.
distinct and ornamental Aroid from the Congo, with leaves like a fancy
Caladium, of a rich green color, with a very peculiar
ivory white variegation.
A valuable acquisition. S5.
FASSIPLOR.A
species,
I:CHVI:B.IA rroebeli
EUKYCLES
Australasica. ^^l.
These two species represents the
E. Cunning-hami.
Narcissus and Amaryllis in the Australian flora. Exquisite plants for white cut-flowers, and also for decorative purposes.
^-2.
EUCALYPTUS
This is the new crimson scarlet flowering Australian Gum Tree: of a dwarf and compact
habit of quick growth and an easy flowering species.
E.
ficifolia.
SI.
GRIPPINIA.
of
height of
tal,
SI. 50 to S"2.50.
chrysanthus. A shrubby plant from Nawith very large golden yellow flowers with deep
HIBISCUS
purple eye.
SI.
sion.
with
violacea.
SI.
Lindeni. A most beautiful foliage plant of the natural order of Aroidaea. with lai'ge
Calla-like leaves of a beautiful velvety green, zebra
PHYTiLOT.a!NIUM
striped.
SI to
S'i.
New, Rare
PHRYMTCTM
variegatum.
very
fine
aivtd
Beautiful Plants.
Maranta-like
PANAX.
The four species below are new introducfrom Brazil. They are distinguished by their
beautiful and deeply cut foliage and ver.\- graceful
habit. They are most valuable plants, and worthy of
tions
extensive
P.
P.
P.
P.
trial.
PHLOX
is uud()ul)tt>dly
POTHOS
RAVIENALA Madag-ascariensis.
is
excellent
Aroid, with handsome leaves, beautifully marked with
ornatum.
II
SI to -82.50.
SPARMANXIA
S2 to S3.
PHILODEXDRON
bipinnatifidum. A remarkable
and unsurpassed decorative plant of a robust habit
and fine dark green dissected leaves; should not be
neglected in any collection. It is also useful for outdoor decorations during summer. -SS to So.
P. Sellowi. Another grand decorative plant, with bright
green, large, deeply sinuated leaves, in form like a
gigantic oak leaf very ornamental and rare a beauti-
Africana fl. pi. This double flowering variety of the well-known Sparmannia is an extra fine acquisition for the greenhouse and consexwatory.
The double white flowers appears in March and
April, and are very useful as cut blooms,
SPIB3:A
astilboides.
One
of the finest
81.
new hardy
ful plant.
S^S
to So.
VRIESIA
P. speciosum.
PHLOX
TILLANDSIA
SI.
-So.
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
RAVEXALA MADAGASCARIEXSIS.
(See page
II.)
IVTew,
Rare
Beautiful Plants.
aivtd
13
0RCniD5.
WELL KNOWN
that we have one of the most extensive and valuable commercial collections of Orchids
IS
America, to which we are constantly adding, both by our own propagation of the most desirable species, and
by large importations from the various (luarters of the globe in which are found growing these strange and most
beautiful members of the floral kingdom.
It has always been with us a labor of love as well as a matter of business, wherefore we may be pardoned for
our enthusiasm. Indeed, anyone who has ever engaged in the culture of Orchids will agree with us, that it is a most
fascinating employment, interesting to evei'y sense of man, and filling him with admiration and reverence for the
great Creator of whose wonders these are but a fragment. There is something about these plants which, while they
may attract first only from curiosity aroused by the grotesque form of a particular species, will always hold the nature-lover with triple bands of intei-est, surprise and admiration, constantly growing as he sees new wonders in the
unfolding of rare flowers, and astonishing him with the peculiarities of growth and habit often presented.
The idea often obtains, that Orchids are very difticult of growth, and indeed even successful Orchid growers
were of opinion that special greenhouses must be devoted to their culture, and specially troublesome conditions
maintained therein. That this is erroneous anyone maj' easily be convinced by a visit to our nurseries, where the
most beautiful and lovely Orchids are seen blooming and flourishing as luxuriantly as in their native habitat right
among our Roses, Palms and other more ordinary plants. There is no difficulty in enjoying the exquisite flowers of
And there is
vei'j" many species in any greenhouse which will produce good rose buds between October and April.
no special difficulty, either, in attending to their wants no secrets " which must be found out in order to succeed
the following out of simple directions will bring a gratifying result in wonderful flowers and curious growths
Among manj- people, indeed among many flower lovers, there is an inquiry, often unspoken but yet visibly apparent, as to what reallj' constitutes an Orchid wherein do Orchidaceous plants diflier from the forms familiar to
us
A reference to a botany, a dictionary, or even a horticultural eucyclopsedia, does not answer this question satisand these do not require to know
Briefly, the Orchids is a very large
factoi'ily, except for trained botanists
class or -'natural order"' of plants, endogenous (or mostly without bark), and differing essentially from all other
classes in the construction of the plant, and particularly in the strange and varied forms of the flowers. They are
found growing in a large part of the habitable globe, although more especially in the warm and torrid regions of
the tropics, and their very remarkable floAvers take on most wonderful and peculiar shapes, often of exquisite beauty,
and are generally of rich fragrance. There are two main divisions the tekrestkial Orchids, so called because they
grow in the ground, and the epiphytal (sometimes called celestial) Orchids, which maintain themselves in nature
by attaching their long adventitious roots to the trunks of trees and rocks, deriving their support from the atmosphere not from the object upon which thej' fasten, as is often erroneously supposed. These latter usually have
thick, fleshy leaves, which, with their peculiar '-pseudo-bulbs" (really meaning imitation bulbs), act as storage
reservoirs, by which the plant secures, in the ' wet season"' of the tropics, a plentiful supply of moisture to carry
The epiphytal Orchids are by far in the majoritj', and include
it through the hot, rainless "dry season '" uninjured.
the most beautiful and curious forms.
We have divided our list into classes with reference to the temperature they require, for the convenience of cultivators, and hope the rapidly growing love for these grand specimens of nature's handiwork may become yet more
widely disseminated throughout the country.
IT in
COLLECTIONS OF ORQMID5.
Many
flower lovers who-^'ould gladly enjoy Orchids are deterred from beginning their fascinating culture from
the apparent difficulty in selecting suitable varieties for a beginning, catalogues offering such a bewildering assortment that they know not which to purchase. To such friends we can give entire satisfaction by selecting for
them, only requiring to know the amount to be expended, and the accommodations that can be offered for the plants.
judicious assortment will provide a wide range of form and coloring in the floAvers, as well as a constant succession of bloom throughout the year. We have often made up such collections for our customers, with most satisfactorj- results.
One customer in Canada writes, saying he has scarcely been without blossoms since receiving the
selection of less than one hundred plants which we sent him about a year ago, and expects to have floAvers continuously this shoAvs the range afforded by proper selection within a comparatively limited number of ])lants.
Those who prefer to make their OAA*n selections, and yet are uncertain as to suitable A'arieties, are referred to
our List of Orchids for Intermediate Tempekature, Avhich Avill be found farther on in the catalogue.
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
II.
New, Rare
Where
prices
ai-e
^ Hiqhlt
omitted, they
may be had
Ballantinianum. A new and really valuable introduction of this handsome species. Its flowers
are produced like those of .1. o ispum^ on long racemes^
but it differs from that variety in being of a much
AERIDES
) .
plants.
S.5
to
Yailu/jple Orchids.
-Slo.
A. Sanderianum. This is a quite new and rare Angrsecum. It has numberless flowers which are produced
during the winter months, on a long single spike:
their fragrance is delicious. A very fine specimen:
price on application.
Ivoi\v Orchid
for
A. sesquipedale. Often called the
its ivory white flowers, which are curious as well as
handsome: quite fragrant and very showy, lasting a
long time in perfection: before fading the flowers
turn a lemon yellow. -ST..50 to S25.
A. ebumeum superbum. A grand specimen three feet
high and the same in Spread. An exceptionally fine
plant, producing a number of long white spikes of ivory
white flowers, measuring eighteen to twenty inches
long its fine densely growing habit gives it a stately
appearance even when not in bloom. Price on appli;
AXGULOA
Ruckexi.
:
upward.
BOLE A
Lalindenii.
handsome
flowers,
is
and upwards.
-SIC
B. Fatinii. Though not exactly new. this vei'y interesting plant is yet quite rare. It is indeed a real curiosity, with its lilac and rosy pink colored flowers, representing a perfect half-open mouth with teeth, as natural
as can well be imagined. This, like its companion, is
also a fine foliage plant, as well as most interesting in
bloom. slO and upwards.
BATBMANNIA.
many
handsome
lip:
hairs.
>=6
and upward.
This magnificent and large flowering varand besides its large flowers,
which measure five to six inches in diameter, has a
very curious and rich coloring of white and chestnut
brown, with reddish dark purple, making it very at-
B. Wallisii.
cation.
tractive,
Pl.^xts.
^5
CATASETUM BUNGEROTHII.
CATiANTHE
the
center, very
hand
wounded
Bungrerothii.
A beautiful and very
handsome new Orchid, with large white flowers of a
CATASETUJVI
waxy
evei-y collection.
with
all
who have
seen
it.
sT.oO to slO.
CATTLEYA
ombia, and
atirea.
is
pure white
C. eldorado Wallisi (or Virginaliis).
Cattleya. flowering in September. Sepals, petals and
lip
scented.
very sweet
i6
CATTLE TA,
Continued.
The
C. gigas.
Fine specimens.
and -S50.
(Variety unnamed.)
s5. slO.
This is ti'uly
an extraordinarily handsome acquisition, and certainly
the I'ichest and most brilliantly-colored Cattleya ever
flowered. Its flowers are extremely large the sepals
and petals ai'e very full and round, so as to almost entirely enclose the rich broad lip. A very strong and
perfect specimen, with four bulbs and one strong lead
offers for this only specimen received.
C. Sanderiana. Only one fine specimen of this quite
new. rare and really true variety, which is quite disPrice on application.
tinct from all other Cattleyas.
C. Mendelii grandiflora. This, though not new. is certainly one of the finest of Cattleyas. and we offer some
fine specimens, which cannot easily be excelled. Prices
on application.
Unnamed.
We offer several
C. Mendelii. var.
plants of this new and beautiful variety, which is in
the way of C. Menddii. the old form, but the lip of this
variety is much larger and with extraoi'dinary frills,
while of a distinct form. ^15 and upwards.
C. gigas, var.
<
with interest.
Trianse alba.
and upwards.
of the most delicate and chaste
flowering Orchids. Sepals and petals pure white and
full; lip broad and fringed, pure white with a yellow
throat: of great beauty and interest. Several speci-
C.
mens
-So
One
price on application.
C. Trianae, var.
(Unnamed.)
most charming
lip,
received.
TJie
pwchaser
is
entitled to
name
which
fine
specimens are
list.
C. Trianse.
C(ELOGYNE
pandurata. The rarest and most interesting species of the genus, with large flowers which
are produced on a semi-pendulent raceme. Sepals and
petals are of a pale apple gi'een a singularly wai'ted
greenish lip, with broad black veins, gives it a most
;
all
We
Grand
speci-
Lowianum.
most
C.A.TTLEVA TRIAN-E.
and upwards.
its
distinct
:;
17
CYPRIPEDIUM.
Almost
be cultivated.
all of
c-au possihl.\
Out
of
now
in
we
cultivation,
few new
which we can
tion, of
offer a
few
line health.\-
specimens.
C. albo
purpureum.
which are thirty inches long, of a yellow brown color, give it a rare and curious
appearance. Fine established plants, 5^5 and
upwards.
C. Cairtisii. A rare and very valuable specpetals,
perbicnsc
and
growing
habit,
the
way
of C. su-
Its bold
and
is
beautifully
medium
6^
C.
Dominianum.
Xamed
C. Elliottiana.
SIO to 15.
C. GodefroysB.
charming rather dwarf-growing lady
slipper of delicate texture, both in foliage and flower.
UM
r!KLL.\TULU.M.
distinct, and will be prized in any colFinely established plants, S5 and upwards.
C.
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
CYPRiPEDiUM ROTHSCHiLDiANUM.
(See page
l8.)
New, Rare
CYPBIPEDIUM,
arid
Beautiful Plants.
DEXDROBIUM
Continued.
Leeanum superbum.
bloomer.
-SIO.
wards.
C. prsestans.
New
and upwards.
This wonderful species is one of
the grandest Cypripedes of the group lately introduced
from the Eastern Archipelago, including C. Sanderiana
and C. EUinttiana. and yet its structural character
closely approaches that of the Selenepedia of South
The
It is therefore highlj- interesting.
America.
flowers are bold and handsome, of distinct marking
and beautiful coloring: cannot fail to be much admired
See our illustration on page IS.
in any collection.
C. Rothscliildianuni.
$10 to 815.
C.
Sanderianum.
duced, being a
A most
new species of
between C.
Flowers large:
sepals and petals white, with a rosy hue on the edge
A very showy and
lip or pouch of a fine rosy pink.
strong gi'o wing variety fine, healthy- and strong plants,
810 and upwards.
C. Spicerianum. This most beautiful and truly grand
Cypripede, though not exactly new. is yet conceded by
all to be the most showy and useful free-growing and
fi'ee-blooming variety, and more valuable to-day than
when first known, being exceptionally well adapted for
cut-flowers. Very fine specimens, 85 and upwards.
C. superciliare. A very interesting hybrid of C. harhatum and C. supcrhiciis.
Scape hairy, dorsal sepal
ovate triangular, with peculiarly mai'ked petals of
warts and blotches, which give it a very highly interesting appearance. Strong well established plants. 85
and upwards.
C. Veitchii superbiens. This is the true Prince DemiC. Sedeni
candidulum.
lomjifolium
and
gi-and hybrid
C. SchlimrAi alhifformn.
It is
one of the
most charming species, and a very showy plant of robust habit and distinct character. A perfect gem. and
the largest plant to be found anywhere. Price on application.
beautiful hybrid
Ainsworthii.
the most charming and sweet scented of all the Dendrobes. The flowers, which are boi'ne in great numbers on erect spikes, are handsomely marked; the
sepals and petals being pure white, form a most lovely
contrast with the richly colored deep claret purple lip.
We offer one grand specimen price on application.
;
D. albo sanguineiim. A very distinct and highly peculiar species, bearing large flowers, the sepals and
petals of which ai-e creamy white, while the lip has a
rich and warm crimson blotch on each side, making it
a vevy showy and attractive plant. Good strong specimens, 85.
D. Brymerianum. This is one of the handsomest and
showiest Dendrobes, bearing its large golden flowers
on a pendulent raceme in gi-eat profusion, the middle
lobe being of a greenish yellow, beautifully fringed,
with a long beard-like appendage. Fine strong specimens, 85 and upwards.
This tx'uly grand winterD. Dearei grandiflorum.
blooming species cannot be excelled. Its pure snowy
white, tassel-like bunches of sweet-scented flowers,
all
D. formostim giganteum.
species, and no doubt the
Another
fine
evergreen
flowering of the
genus. Its flowers, which are pure white with an
orange yellow center, often attain the extraordinary
lai-gest
size of a Cattleya.
It is
Some
it
fine
wards.
D. nobile superbum. This is a grand, very distinct
and most superior variety of D. nohiJc. the flowers being much larger, and the deep and dark throat being of a
more intense color than in the type, and quite as handsome as the very valuable and highly prized D. nohile
nohilius,
men
which
it
much
resembles.
A fine large
speci-
price on application.
T.7RT.TA anceps.
Gi'and cylinder specimens of this
popular and charming easy and free-flowering Orchid,
bearing from flfty to one hundi'ed flowers on a single
specimen price on application.
:
SlEBRECHT
ItiffiLIA,
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Continued.
Ii.
cation.
Ii.
plants. ST. 50
Ii.
eleg"ans.
and upwards.
A highly prized
spe-
od
producing its many
large and beautifully colored flowers upon grand, erect spikes, the sepals and
petals being pure white, and the lip a rich amethyst
color; considered one of the choicest of the genus.
Some grand specimens: price on application.
Patinii ? Xew species, yet unnamed although
Ii.
commercially called L. Patinii. the name is not yet
fixed, awaiting the decision of Prof. Reichenbach, to
whom it has been sent, This new mid- winter blooming Orchid from Colombia promises to be a grand acquisition.
Coming into bloom, as it does, at Christmas,
and being of a very free-flowering habit, and of an
entirely new form and color, it will no doubt become
a favorite; in appearance this new variety much resembles Cattleya Skinnerii. and yet it is quite distinct
from that species. The charming richly colored and
compact flowers give it a fine character a most beautiful, distinct and valuable plant, which will prove of
value and interest in any collection. "Well established
blooming plants. -s5 to $10.
This is the king of all the Orchids
Jm. purpurata.
cies,
i:
which
title
it
many
collection.
The plants are ornamental and
noble in appearance even when not in bloom, from their
beautiful foliage. Y\e offer tine, healthy and very vigorous plants at SIO and upwards.
Orchid
LYCASTE
Sanderiana. A gi-and new introducand yet rare it is a most showy and very interesting novelty, the flowers being large, of white and dark
maroon crimson very rich and beautiful. Price on
MAXILLARIA
tion,
application.
MIIiTONIA
very
spectabilis Moreliana rosea.
The
of the old favorite M. :Moreliana.
flowers are large and beautiful the sepals and petals
are white, traversed by a band of pale rose; center
down the lip bright rose, distinctly veined with rosy
purple, making it a very striking and showy flower.
It lasts a long time in perfection, and is of good, freegrowing habit. Several fine strong plants. -?io and updistinct
form
wards.
ODONTOG-LOSSUIVI Alexandrse
icrispum).
This,
the grandest of the cool Orchids, with its many varieThe flowties and colors, is a most desirable species.
ers, which are borne in great numbers upon long, slender stems, which issue from the base of the very interesting dark green pseudo-bulbs in a veiw graceful curving manner, are of very peculiar forms and colors, and
of a most lasting and satisfactory character. Some
very rare selected forms and specimens. $.5 and upwards. See illustration, which shows well the graceful character of the sprays.
21
ODONTOGLOSSUM,
Continued.
O. Harryanum. The latest impoi-tant addition to the Odontoglot famand a grand and unexpected
ilj"-,
surprise.
A really fresh type, as
Professor Reichenbach deservedly
called it when it first flowered, but
it has ever since then become a
It has
greater favorite with all.
given ample evidence of a free-growing and free-flowering habit, and
will no doubt prove to be a grand
acquisition, especially for cut-flower
eye
contrast.
O. Roezlii.
est.
many
Its large
of
HARRYANUM.
ture-like plants,
ONCIDIUM
purple one of the best ever introduced. Strong specimens, sr. .50 and upwards.
O. macranthum hastiferum. An improvement on the
foregoing, with much larger flowers, of more intense
:
O. sarcodes.
s'lO
and
upv\-ards.
Weltoni
{MiUouin
Warscnriczii
Wdtoni).
This,
22
PERISTERIA ELATA.
Tlie
We
Gliosi Orcliid.
which will
Holy
upwax'ds.
23
ing
in
VANDA
from
India.
a rich rosy hue on the lip, changing to light yellow as the bloom reaches maturity; deliciously
fragrant, and of thin and delicate texture. A
charming species. See illustration. Good specimens, $10 to ^^20.
V. Cathcartii. This is a tall and slender growing but very distinct and noble species, not unlike Rcnantliera coccinea in general habit, but
stouter. It bears four to five rather fleshy large,
curiously-shaped and mai'ked flowers, upon an
erect flower scape. Although not entirely new,
It is certainly a grand Orchid.
it is still rare.
Some fine specimens price on application.
;
The
VAX DA AMIiSIANA.
PHAL^NOPSIS,
Continued.
A gx-and
Most magnififent, and undoubtedly the finest and most beautiful species in cultiva-
P. Schillerianum.
has handsome mottled green and whitish folits long branching graceful flower scapes or
peduncles, covered with upwards of a hundred charming blossoms, of the most delicate mauve and ro-y
pink, spotted with reddish brown, give it a (iueenl.\and faii-y-like appearance.
This being of the East
India section, requires a hot and moist atmosphere.
Grand specimens, with large leaves and plenty of
roots,
and upwards.
tion.
It
iage,
and
24
VANDA SA.NDERIANA.
VANDA,
Continued.
with rich green distichous, lorate. channelrecurved leaves, bilobed the peduncles are axillary
from the upper leaves, which support short dense racemes of the most charmingly colored fragrant flowers,
lasting a long time in perfection. Several fine large
specimens. 2^.^ to 3 feet: price on application.
in bloom,
very handsome aud distinct species of curious aspect, being of a scrambling or climbing habit,
the growth extending several feet in length.
The
stems as well as the leaves are terete or cylindrical
and dark green; its beautiful large flowers are produced in ascending, mostly two-flowered, racemes:
v. teres.
the coloring of the flowers is much like that in FliaUfnopsis Schillfrianum. but of a heavier texture, and of
great lasting substance.
offer several fine specimens, certainly the finest in cultivation: prices on ap-
We
plication.
led,
25
Hi.
COLLECTION
grown
in a stove-plant
known
A.
amongst the
most beautiful of East Indian Orchids, many of them
uniting every good quality that a plant can possess,
even when they are not in bloom. The stems are
straight or slightly bent; the leaves, which are of a
leathery texture, being attached on opposite sides, and
they are nourished by large fleshy roots, shooting out
horizontally from near the base. The flowers, which
proceed from the axils of the leaves, extend in pendulous delicate racemes one to two feet in length, and are
very fragrant. These plants are of easy culture, and
should be grown in pots or baskets with pot-sherds and
moss, and good supply of water at all times.
A. Ballantinianvim. See New and Rare Orchids.
suavissimum
A. virens
A.
Dayanum
82 50 to
....
2 50 to
5 00
10 00
2 50 to
5 00
5 00 to
10 00
2 50 to
5 00
2 50 to
7 50
5 00 to
10 00
2 50 to
4 00
2 50 to
5 00
5 00 to
10 00
2 00 to
5 00
2 00 to
4 00
virens
to 75
Orchids, and
S 50 to
85 00
5 00 to
10 00
3 00 to
6 00
2 00 to
4 00
7 50 to
10 00
superbum
5 00 to
10 00
virens
3 50 to
5 00
BOLIiEA.
CALANTHE. A
They are
ANGR.9:CUM. A
of
"Warm-house"
BATEMANNIA. A
$7 50
3 50 to
or
A.
superbum
A. falcatum
A. Leonis
A. sesquipedale
A. crassifolium
A. crispum
A.
Warneri
A. Fieldingii. Fox-brush Orchid
A. Larpentse
A. Leeanum
A. Lobbii
A.
Ainsworthii
A. odoratum
A.
majus
A.
purpurescens
A. quinquevulnerum
"East Indian"
ANGIl.S:CUM eburneum
AEIMDES. The
as
and bloom
in the
of easy culture; a
when growing.
82 50 to 85 00
50 to
3 50
2 00 to
2 50
C VP R I P E D I UM L A WR E X C E A N UM
See page
29.)
27
CYPKIPICDIU.M AKGUS.
CYMBIDIUM
CAL.ANTHE, Continued.
C. vestita luteo
C.
s2 00 to
oculata
5^3
oculata gig-antea
2 50 to
4 00
rubra oculata
1 50 to
3 50
Mastersii
album.
C.
C.
CYMBIDIUM.
eburneum
C. g-ig-anteum
C. Lowianum
50
.S3
50 to sio 00
.S4
00 to
-ST
50
3 50 to
5 00
2 50 to
5 00
Price on application.
New and
Rare Orchids.)
-55
to $10.
of
'
Intermediate Temperature.
albo purpureum. Hybrid
See cut
C. Arg-us.
C. Ashburtoniae. Hybrid
C.
age.
C.
-S15
00
50 to
.50
5 00
1 00 to
2 50
2 50 to
4 00
5 00
3 00 to
C.
C. bellatulum.
chids.)
00 to
3 00 to
barbatum
nigrum
superbum
-SIO
wards.
j
C. Boxallii
C.
BuUenii
C.
calurum.
C.
canudatam
roseum
C.
C.
C.
5 00
50 to
3 00
5 00 to
10 00
Hybrid
Chantinii iC iuxiunc)
chloroneurum. Hybrid
conchiferum. Hybrid
C. concolor (Hcunieri)
C. Crossianxim. Hybrid
to
5 00
0 00 to
10 00
C. ciliolare
C.
CYMBIDIUM EBURNEUM.
2 50 to
.50
2 50 to
5 00
10 00 to
20 00
3 00 to
5 00
5 00 to
10 00
SlEBRECHT
&
WadLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
^9
CYPREPZDITJM
CYPRIPEDIXTM, Continued.
(See New Orchids, p. IT.)
^V2
See page 17.)
5
C. Dauthieri. Hybrid.
See New Orchids, p. 17.) 5
C. Dayanum.
C. Dominianiun. Hybrid. (See page 17.) 5
C. Curtisi.
Druryi
C. Elliottiana.
C.
.?2
10 00 to
15 00
00
10 00
C.
5 00 to
7 50
00 to
7 50
C.
7 50 to
2 00 to
10 00 to
2 50 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
10 00 to
15 00
00 to
10 00
10 00 to
12 50
C.
15 00
15 00 to
20 00
C. Godefroyse.
*1 00 to
00 to
17) 10 00 to
Euryandrum
See page
C.
Schlimii
albiflonim
C. Sedeni. Hybrid
C.
Roezlii
Sanderianum.
50 to ^20 00
5 00 to
7.50
20 00 to
25 00
19.
19.)
....
superbum
C.
4 00
20 00
7 50
C.
Harrisianum.
2 00 to
5 00
C.
Haynaldianum
2 50 to
5 00
C.
hirsutissimum
Hookerse
3 50 to
7 50
50 to
3 50
Stonei
2 50 to
5 00
4 00 to
6 00
C. superbiens iVeitchii)
5 00 to 10 00
C. superciliare. (Seepage 19.)
4 00 to
7 50
C. Swanianum. Hybrid
C. Veitchii superbiens. On application.
C. grande.
C.
17.)
Hybrid
C. insigTie
C.
albo marginatum
See page 17.)
Chantenii.
See page 17.)
Maulei.
C.
Maxima
C.
C.
C.
C.
laevigatum
C.
Lawrenceanum.
C.
C.
See
cut.)
C.
La-wrenceantun gig-anteum
Leeanum. Hybrid
superbum.
'
.
Hybrid
C. microchilxim. Hybrid
C.
<
See page
19.)
niveum
Hybrid
C. CEnanthum superbum.
C. pardinTim
C.
10 00 to
15 00
C.
7 50 to
15 00
CYRTOPODIUM.
to
5 00
10 00 to
15 00
2 00 to
3 50
2 50 to
4 00
2 00 to
5 00
00 to
2 00
7 50 to
10 00
.50
Hybrid
5 00 to
Pearcei
porphyreum.
5 00
20 00
10 00 to
20 00
2 50 to
4 00
15 00 to
20 00
25 00 to
30 00
to
5 00
.......
ir.
.50
19.)
.50
3 00 to
5 00
5 00 to
10 00
......
C. Robbelinii
10 00 to
1250
3 00 to
5 00
list
00 to
.50
4 00 to
7 50
5 00
.50
to
culture, see
of Intermediate Orchids.
C.
Andersonii
S3 50 to
C.
maculatum
punctatum
2 50 to
4 00
4 00 to
6 00
.?5
00
all
D.
....
D.
majus
D. Ains-worthii. Hybrid. (Seepage 19. j
D.
roseum
....
D. albo sangniineum
D. Bensoniae
D.
xanthinum
....
D. bigibbum
D.
candidum
....
D.
superbiim
....
D. Brymerianujn. True
.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
chrysanthum
chrysotoxum
crassiuode
Barberianum
crepidatum
cretaceum
.$2
50
2 50 to
4 00
5 00 to
7 50
2 00 to
3 50
1 50 to
3 00
2 50 to
4 00
50
5 00 to
5 00 to
7 50
to
3 00
1 25 to
2 50
.50
2 00 to
3 50
to
3 00
1 .50
2 00 to
3 50
2 00 to
3 00
1 50 to
3 00
2 00 to
3 50
.50
to
.50
to
4 00
3 00
1 25 to
2 50
cruentum
....
....
....
....
crystallinum
Dalhousianum
Dearei
densiflorum
album Schroederi
Walkerianum
D. Devonianxun
D.
D. Cambridg-eanum
D. Dominianum.
D. Falconerii
D. Farmeri
D. fimbriatum
D. Findleyanum
D.
CYPRIPEDICM SEDENI.
villosum
Hybrid
(See page
.50
3 00 to
3 50 to
C.
15 00 to
C. Parishii
C.
spectabilis
oenanthum.
C. prsestans.
C.
... 1000
marmorophyllum.
C. nitens.
C.
5 00
C. Lo-wii
C.
2 50
C.
C.
C.
venustum
1 00 to
3 50 to
punctatum violacea
Japonicum
Javanicum
Kimballianum
C.
C.
gig-anteum
D.
D. heterocarpum
D. Jamesianum
Hybrid
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
to
2 50
6 00 to
10 00
1 .50
to
4 00
2 50 to
4 00
2 00 to
5 00
.50
2 50 to
5 OO
to
5<.)
2 00 to
.50
2 50 to
4 00
1 .50
2 00 to
3 50
2 50 to
3 00
DENDROBIUM,
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
FAPHIMXA. Of this rare and pretty genus we have but
Continued.
D. litxiiflorum
D. luteohim
.5-2
00 to
A3 50
-2
00 to
3 oO
D. Lowii
D. macropliylltim
D. nobile
Cooksonianiun
D.
intermedium
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D=
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
&
SlEBRECHT
30
5 00 to
7 50
3 GO to
5 00
1 GO to
3 50
5 00 to
10 Ou
nobilius
superbum
Parishii
Pierardii
latifolium
1 00 to
2 50
1 00 to
2 GO
50 to
6 50
primulinum
2 00 to
2 50
3 50 to
5 00
2 00 to
3 50
-t
gigfanteum
splendidissimum.
A rare hybrid
suavissimum
See cut.
thyrsiflonim See cut
superbiens.
7 50 to
70 00
in Int. Orchids) 1 00 to
2 50
2 50 to
3 50
2 50 to
3 50
2 00 to
3 50
>
Walkerianum
tortile
roseum
Wardianum
15 00 to
25 00
5 00 to
7 50
evei'green leaves. The flower spikes, which proceed from the top of the bulbs in an arching manner,
are eight to ten inches in length, covered all over with
hundreds of densely set miniature flowers of a light
row
GALEANDRA.
These plants are deciduous and epiphywith erect slender terete stems, from the top of
which they produce their very odd and interesting
flowers, most of which are very showy and of lasting
quality. They are best cultivated in peat, with good
drainage and a liberal supply of water when growing.
s2 00 to -S3 50
G. Baueri
tal,
G. cristata
G. Devoniana
G. nivalis
GOODYERA
2 50 to
4 00
3 50 to
5 00
1 50 to
3 00
terrestrial Orchid,
GRAlVnVIATOPHYIiUM
most remai-kable Orchids
EUisii.
This
is
one of the
and should be
deciduous, of large and
in cultivation,
every collection: it is
vigorous gi'owth and of distinct habit requires plenty
of room, and is best grown in pots with peat and liberal drainage.
The large flowers are produced on
branching spikes of good size, and are interesting,
lasting a long time in perfection. So to 810.
in
P. cristata
P. grandis
P. rugosa
85 00 to
2
PESCATOBiEA.
This
.50
-S7
.50
4 00
to
dwarf and compact habit. They scarcely form pseudo-bulbs, but have bold evei-green foliage of a decoraeven out of flower.
and
very distinct colors. They are easily grown in a mixture of peat and moss, and want a good supply of water.
tive character, therefore look well,
singly,
and are
P. Backhonsiana
P. cerina
P Dayana
.
candidum
giganteum
Lowii
of graceful habit,
feAv species.
large, of peculiar
85 00 to
87 50
4 OO to
5 00 to
6 00
7
50
P. Lelimanni
P. Russeliana
PHAIcSlNOPSIS. The
which are
in cultivation
P. amabilis
83 50 to
85 00
P. amethystina
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
casta
5 00 to
7 50
Esmeralda
3 50 to
5 00
grandiflora
anrea 'Borneo variety)
4 00 to
5 00
to
10 00
Luddemanniana
4 00 to
7 00
Sanderiana
6 00
Scliillerianiun
4 00 to
4 00 to
Stuartiana
4 00 to
violacea
5 00 to
6 00
7 50
.50
6 00
RTew,
SACCOLABIUM. A most
Rare
aivid
Beautiful Plakits.
It
is
S.
ampulaceum
S.
2 50 to
3 50
Blumei (Java
giganteum
3 50 to
5 00
S.
S.
gTittatum
S.
$2 50 to
variety)
S. Harrisonianum.
S. ill-astre
S.
rative appearance,
(Very fragrant)
violaceiim
s;3
50
2 50 to
3 50
2 50 to
3 50
5 00 to
7 50
3 50 to
5 00
2 50 to
5 00
VANDA. A
E^^TThcre
jjrices are
owittrd in this
list, thexj
may
he
of peculiar but-
of verj'
31
V.
V.
V.
V.
v.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
Boxallii
Cathcartii
Denisoniana
insigTiis
true
2 50 to
4 00
3 50 to
5 00
5 00 to
7 50
25 00
upwards
suavis
5 00 to
tricolor
5 00 to
7 .00
10 00 to
20 00
superba
lU 00
to the plaints.
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
IV.
CAREFULLY
selected list of Orchids which are not expensive, and which can be easily
manai^ed under ordinary circumstances, and in ordinary greenhouse temperature of from 48 to
55 decrees at night during
winter, with a little increase as spring weather approaches. There are many beautiful
varieties included
this collection. They need no special or separate house, but can be grown
in an ordinary greenhouse, rose or plant
houses, with much the same regular treatment as other plants, the only difference
being that they should be kept
from the direct hot rays of the sun. Orchids, like other plants like moisture, air and general
attention. If treated
as directed, they will richly repay the cultivator.
It must not be supposed that because these Orchids are recommended as
being cheap and easily grown, they are
inferior; on the contrary, many of the richest and finest varieties are here
included. All the plants offered are
well established.
PLEASE NOTICE.
marked thus
(*)
and a discount of ten per cent, from the regular catalogue prices will be allowed on all orders
of a dozen or more
plants of any one variety thus indicated.
When prices are omitted, they may be had, with further particulars, upon application.
ties,
SPECIAL OFFER.
100
named well
list,
in 50 distinct varieties,
our selection
$100 00
60 00
35 00
ACINETA.
showy flowers
ACROFEEiA.
ADA
aurantiaca.
A small
$1.50 to $2.50.
growing about eighteen inches high. The flowers are large and beautiful,
with thick, fleshy, connivent sepals, which often give
them a sub-globular outline. They should be grown
in pots, with fibrous peat and moss.
plants,
ANGULOA
Clowesii
A. eburnea. (Rare)
A. Ruckerii
A. virginalis
18 00
$1 00 to
$2 50
5 00 to
7 50
5 00 to
7 50
8 00 to
10 00
BRASSAVOLA.
stems;
B. acauHs
*B. g-lauca
*B. Digbyana
$1 50 to
$2 50
1 56 to
2 50
1 50 to
is closely allied to
.50
Oncidium,
B. maculata
major
B.
*B. verrucosa
g-randillora
B.
1 50 to
3 00
3 50 to
5 00
75 to
1 50
1 00 to
1 50
with a
little
New. Rare
CATTLEYA
aiwd
Beautiful Plants.
MOSSiyE.
BURLHTGTONIA.
macrocarpmn
SO 75 to
scurra
2 70 to
-SI
50
5 00
tridendatmn
1 50 to
2 50
CATTIiEYA. The species of this popular genus rank
among our finest Orchids; they are general favorites,
C.
beginning to be
extensively cultivated in this country. The pseudobulbs are, in many cases, elongated and thickened, and
to find that they are
See page
34.
They can be
many
33
easily
C.
Aclandise
*C. amethystina
*C. amethystog-lossa
C.
sulphurea
C. bicolor
S3 50 to
1 25 to
3 00 to
50
2 50
3 50
3 50 to
5 00
3 50 to
5 00
C. citrina
C. crispa
S;3
50 to
150
50 to
3 00
&
SlEBRECHT
34
CATTLEYA
CATTIiEYA, Continued.
C. Dormaniana
*C. eldorado
alba
C.
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
$3 50 to
$5 00
50 to
2 50
Warnerii
(lahiata
War-
nerii)
*C.
{IValUsi)
$2 50 to
Warscewiczii
*C.
superba
C.
10 00
CHYSIS.
This
$5 00
50 to
2 50
2 00 to
4 00
3 00 to
5 00
delicata
*C. Gaskelliana
1 50 to
*C. gigas
1 50 to
2 50
2 50 to
3 50
2 50 to
3 50
in peat
3 00 to
5 00
Sanderiana
C.
*C. guttata
Leopoldii
*C.
C.
Harrisoniana
*C. lobata
C. Loddigesii
C. luteola. An abundant bloomer
aurea
50 to
2 50
*C.
4 00
*C. bractescens
3 50 to
5 00
CCELIA.
50 to
2 50
2 50 to
3 50
superba
C. labiata Warnerii
2 50 to
5 00
2 00 to
3 50
is
2 50 to
C.
3 00
3 00
2 50
2 50 to
5 00
*C. bella
*C. macrostachya
2 00 to
4 00
CQILOGYNE.
C.
grandiflora
5 00 to
C.
superbissima
7 50 to
10 00
00 to
5 00
C.
maxima
*C. Mendelii
coal
We
50 to
5 00
75 to
2 00 to
3 00
2 50 to
3 50
$2 50
1
50
C.
Lemoniana
C.
major maxima
C. fiaccida
tion.
pumila marginata
II 50 to
C. Schilleriana
*C. cristata.
C.
when growing.
One
2 50
There are numerous species of Coelogynes, many of them very beautiful, the color of the flowers being generally pure white, with rich yellow throats,
and often richly marked.
The pseudo-bulbous and
evergreen foliage presents a very interesting appearance even when not in bloom. The flowers are generally produced with the young growths, and are excellent for cut-flower purposes, measuring often as much
as three inches across. They should be grown in a pot
with peat and moss, with a liberal supply of water
50
$2 50
50 to
whose
stems eventually thicken into bulbs. They throw up
from the base of the bulbs dense racemes of good sized
flowers on short erect scapes. These plants do best in
pots with peat and sphagnum moss and a little char-
00 to
|1 50 to
2 00 to
.
Flowers pure
C.
Lowii
C.
Massangeana
C.
pandurata
00 to
1 2 00
25 to
2 50
2 50 to
5 00
3 50 to
5 00
2 50 to
5 00
'lO 00 to
1.5
00
15 00 to
25 00
3 50 to
5 00
Regnellii
C.
*C. Schroederse
3 50 to
5 00
2 50 to
5 00
C. speciosa
j
C. Skinnerii
very large win*C. speciosissima.
ter flowering and sweet scented
2 00 to
3 50
|
Cattleya
C. speciosissima
Lowii
2 00 to
3 50
5 00 to
7 50
5 00 to
2 50 to
5 00
CORYAXTHES
C.
C.
C.
regina
superba
splendens
.50
5 00 to
7 50
C.
25 to
5 00
3 50 to
5 00
2 00 to
3 50
WaUisii)
Walkeriana
C. Wallisii (virgi7ialis)
age.
$2.50 to
.$5.
CYFB.IFEDIUM.
35
CYPRIPEDIUM,
Continued,
c.
barbatum
nigrum ....
superbum
c.
Chantinii
*c.
c.
c. ciliolare
50 to
8 50
00
00 to
5 00
10 00 to
o 50 to
15 00
00 to
8 00
5 00 to
7 50
c.
Crossianum ....
Harrisiauum
2 00 to
4 00
c.
Hookerae
00 to
2 00
00 to
50 to
4 00
c.
*c. insig^e
albo
c.
tum ....
00 to
7 50
o 50 to
4 00
c.
c.
maxima ....
c.
punctatum
vi-
olaceum
c.
*C.
(M)
margina-
Lawrenceanum
pardinum ....
5 00 to
.
00 to
50
C. Pearcei
See cut
Spicerianum
C. superciliare
*C.
C.
See Oncidium.
....
C. Schlimii
*C.
\VARDI.A.XU.M
CYTOCHTLUM.
CYKTOPODITJM.
*C. B/oezlii
*C. Sedeni.
DEXDROBir.M
2 50
venustum
villosum
C.
Andersonii
C.
maculatum giganteum
punctatum
C.
DENDBOBIUMS.
$3 50 to
$5 00
3 50 to
5 00
4 00 to
(i
0<)
CVPKIPEIJHM INSICM
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
aggreg-atum
majus
Ainsworthii
50 to
2 50
2 00 to
3 50
5 00 to
7 50
?!l
roseum
Bensoniae
50 to
2 50
bigibbum
superbum
8 00 to
5 00
5 00 to
Brymerianum
2 50 to
4 00
50
SlEBRECHT
36
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
DENDE.OBIXJM, Continued.
*D.
Cambridgeanum
D. chrysantlium
D. clirysotoxxmi
D crassinode
D. crystallinum
D. Dalhousieanum
D. densiflorum
D. Devonianum
D. formosTim
giganteum
D.
*D. nobile
superbum
D.
.
primulinum
gigantenm
D.
3).
D.
tortile
roseiun
See
cut.
.$2
50
1 50 to
2 50
2 25 to
3 50
50 to
2 50
50 to
2 50
2 50 to
4 00
1 50 to
2 50
50 to
2 50
1 50 to
2 50
1 75 to
3 00
1 00 to
2 00
*D.
D. thyrsiflorum.
5 00 to
7 50
2 00 to
3 50
3 00 to
5 00
2 00 to
4 00
1 50 to
2 50
2 50 to
4 00
D.
D.
D.
Lowii
candidum
giganteum
82 00 to
3 50
5 00 to
7 50
5 00 to
7 50
7 50 to
10 00
HFIDENDRUM.
This, a very extensive genus, convery rare and highly interesting varieties, the choicest of which are here enumerated.
They are of very luxuriant and rapid growth, and
therefore easily cultivated they bear their beautiful
flowers upon their terminal growths, and can either be
grown upon blocks of wood, in pots or baskets, with
fibrous peat and sphagnum moss, in equal parts, for
potting material they delight in plenty of moisture
tains a
number
of
^2 00 to
3 00
5 00 to
7 50
2 00 to
3 00
50 to
2 50
IVTew.
Plants.
37
EPIDENDRUMS,
Continued.
'
to
s2 00
3 50 to
5 00
si
*E. ciliare
E. cinnabarinum
(X)
*E. cochleatum
E. crassifolium
50 to
"2
50 to
2 50
*E. fragrans
E. imperator
*E. microcMlum atropurpiireum
(K)
to
3 50
(H)
to
6 00
(*0
...
to
3 00
5 00 to
7 50
2 50 to
4 00
50 to
2 50
2 00 to
4 00
3 50 to
5 00
2 00 to
4 00
radicans
2 50 to
rhizophorum
Stamfordianum
2 50 to
4 00
2 50 to
4 00
roseum
maculatum
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
.
*E.
*E.
E.
E.
E.
*E.
50
nemorale
majus
paniculatum
prismatocarpum
0',)
tibicinis
vitellinum
00 to
2 00
majus
IK)
to
2 50
GOXGORA.
This genus
is
G.
G.
G.
G.
atropurptireuin
fuscata
LSILIA autumnalis
atrorubens
L. cinnabarina
Ii.
L. Crawshayana
L. crispa
*L.
Dayana
Dormaniana
L.
L. eleg-ans
L.
L.
Leeana
superbum
Eyermanii
L.
L. ezoniensis iCaUlcya exDuiemis)
L. flava
L. Gouldiana
*L. harpophyUa
*L. majalis
L. peduncalaris
*L. Perrinii
L. prsestans
L. pumila
*L. purpurata
-?1
50
L. Schilleriana
T5 to
50
L.
splendens
macidata
2 50 to
4 00
L. superbiens
truncata
2 50 to
4 00
Ii.
H. chrysantha
H. odoratissima
H. picta
00 to
ST 50
5 00 to
7 50
S.5
LiELIA.
*L. albida
*L.
bella
L.
Marianse
L.
sulphurea
*L. anceps
SO 75 to
81 25
50 to
2 50
50 to
2 00
50 to
2 50
75 to
.)0
5 00
2 50 to
4 00
50 to
3 00
00 to
50
3 50 to
5 00
5 00 to
15 00
7 50 to
15 00
00 to
2 00
50 to
3 00
50 to
2 50
75 to
2 50 to
50
3 50
2 50 to
4 00
2 50 to
4 00
2 00 to
5 00
5 00 to
7 50
2 50 to
5 00
00 to
3 00
L. Kiusselliana
81 00 to
HOXTLLETIA. A
$1 50
3 50 to
atropurpurea
L.
SO 75 to
A lovely
xanthina.
LYCASTE.
Most
yellow Lselia
aromatica
SO 75 to
$1 00
*L. cruenta
75 to
50
*L. Deppei
punctatissima
L.
L. giscantea
L. La-wrenceana
L. plana
75 to
50
*L. Skinneri
L.
alba
delicatissima.
It.
L.
Ii.
L.
5 00 to
7 50
3 50 to
5 00
2 50 to
4 00
75 to
2 00
Very rare
purpiirata. Quite rare ....
rosea. Quite rare
superba. Quite rare
.
M A "XTT.T. A
"R.T A
A very interesting and free-growing species. The flowers are pretty and sweet scented
are all of evergreen habit, and can be successfully grown
in either the intermediate house or cool house. They
succeed best gi'own in pots in peat and moss, and require a liberal supply of water while gi'owing.
Ii.
alba
5 00 to
7 50
li.
Barkeriana
5 00 to
7 50
Ii.
Dawsoni
delicata
grandiflora
2 50 to
3 50 to
5 00
Hilliana
Percivaliana
rosea
5 00 to
7 50
*M. ^andiflora
$2 50 to
$4 00
7 50 to
10 00
2 00 to
3 50
5 00 to
7 50
M. Harrisonise
M. luteo alba
2 00 to
2 50
L
L
L
Ii.
L.
(M)
SlEBRECHT
&
ITaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
ODONTOGLOSSUM VEX
L L A R lUM.
See page
39.
39
MAXILLARIA,
*M. Lelimanii.
Continued.
Very rare
so
M. Sanderiana
M. venusta
(X)
to
$7 50
2 50 to
4 00
MHiTONIA.
to
.50
5 00 to
.50
M. Regfnelli
M.
ptirpurea
*M. spectabilis
.50
50 to
3 00
7 50 to
10 00
Moreliana
rosea
Warscewiczii
1 .50 to
3 00
*M.
Weltoni
1 50 to
3 00
MORMODES. These are of a most highly interesting
genus, bearing quaint and very showy and most peculiar flowers.
The plants have a deciduous habit, and
"^M.
M. buccinator
*M. colossus
M. ebvirneum
M. Itixatum
^O. Insleayi
*0.
r.r,,,),fr<Umun)
macranthum
splendens
O.
O. Phalaenopsis
*0. Reiclienlieimii (Kanvinshi)
*0. Roezlii
....
2 00 to
3.50
.50
to
5 00
.5()
to
4 00
4 00 to
600
.50
to
5 00
.50
to
5 00
.50
to
*M. cuneata
M.
M.
them
For further information see notes upon Cool House Orchids, where a
general list of them is appended.
81 00 to 82 50
O. grande
2 00 to
3 .50
O. hastilabium
varieties of this grand and rich genus, as most of
82
.50
to
.50
to
.?5
00
5 00
5 00 to
3 00 to
4 00
.50
album
O.
*0. Schleiperianum
*0. vexillarium.
See cut. page 3S)
(
.50
OXCXDIUM. The
majus
O. bicolor
^O. bictoniense
*0. Cavendishianum
flexuosum
O. Porbesii
O.
*0.
.50
to
4 00
.50
to
2 50
75 to
50
50 to
.50
1 .50
to
.50
.50
to
.50
00 to
3 00
O. concolor
O. cornigerum
*0. crispum
*0.
grandiflorum
O.
W to
4 00
1 75 to
3 00
3 00
4 00
1 00
.50
to
Gardneri icurtum)
.50
to
incurvum
Jonesianum
50 to
2 50
.50
to
4 00
4 00
75 to
^O.
O.
^O.
^O.
Kramerianum
Lanceanum
Lawrenceanum
"'O.
luridum
1 .50
to
.50
to
4 00
.50
to
5 00
1 .50
to
3 00
2 50 to
4 00
O.
2 50 to
2 00 to
roseiim
O macranthum
O.
maculatum
O.
Marshallianiun
...
^O. ornitliorli3rncliujn
^O. Papilio
O.
majus
Eckhardtii
O.
O. pli3rmatocliilum
O.
O.
pulvinatum
majus
*0. sarcodes
O.
sphacelatum
splendidum
O. stelligerum
3 50
.50
75 to
1 .50
00 to
2 50
2 00 to
3 50
3 00 to
5 00
.50
to
5 00
.50
to
.50
to
5 00
1 .50
to
3 00
.50
to
3 00
.50
to
5 00
.50
to
3 00
00 to
2 00
.50
to
3 00
.50
O. superbiens
MILTOMA CANDIDA.
O. tigrinum if(r?feni)
*0. varicosum
O-VCiDicM weLtoxi.
{See page
41.)
41
SCHOMBURGEIA.
ONCIDIUM, Continued.
*0.
*0.
vaxicosum Rogersii
Warscewiczi
$2 50 to
1
*0. Weltoni.
(See cut, page 40. and
special description, page 21.
...
)
50 to
compact.
large,
50 to
(R1
FSBJSTERIA.
$5 00
3 00
in large panicles
S. tibicinis
5 00
*P. cerina
See cut and special descripwith prices for extra fine specmens (of which we have probably
3 50 to
SCTJTICARIA.
*P. elata.
S.
Dodg-soni
s5 00 to
87 50
tion,
S.
Hadwenii
3 50 to
5 00
2 50 to
3 50
S. Steelii
page 22
SI 50 to
FHAJUS. A
82 50
P.
*P.
*P.
fine
Blumei
^ndifolius
maculatus
5 00 to SIO 00
P. Wallichii
1 50 to
3 50
5 00 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
PILUMNA.
much water
*P.
at
any time.
fragxans
-?2
P. nobilis
00 to
3 50 to
PLEIONE. A genus
s.5
OO
6 00
supply of water
P. hnmilis
P. lagenaria
P. maculata
P. praecox
of pretty
when growing.
$2 50 to
2 00 to
3 50
4 00
2 50 to
5 00
2 50 to
5 00
SOBRATjTA.
S.
macrantha
S.
splendens
rosea
S.
S. virginalis.
83 50 to
85 00
5 00 to
7 50
5 00 to
10 00
Price on application.
SOPHROMTTES.
round.
S. coccinea
*S. grandifl-ora
S.
83 50 to
85 00
50 to
3 50
2 50 to
4 00
violacea
STANHOPEA. A
'
SlEBRECHT
42
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
iNDA CCERULEA.
STANHOPEA, Continued.
insignis
*S. oculata
S. tigrina
*S.
S.
S.
Wardii
aurea
THUNIA
alba
f3 00
2 00
00 to
3 00
$1 00 to
*T. Bensonise
1 00 to
$3 50
2 50 to
5 00
*T.
2 50 to
4 00
TRICHOCEN'TIS.UM.
3 50 to
5 00
43.)
$2 50 to
5 00
THUNIA. A
Marshalliana
This
is
their roots.
*T.
T.
albo-purpureum
tigrinum
$1 00 to
3 50 to
$2 50
5 00
43
nMCHOFILIA.
This genus contains some very handsome and distinct looking dwarf evergreen plants,
which produce from the base of the bulbs four or five
flowers, which are not onlj- curious in form, but also
vei\v distinct in color.
in pots
with
2 50
T. crispa
T. Galeottiana
10 00 upwai-d.
lieat,
3 50 to
$^5
00
T. suavis
50 to
3 50
*T. tortilis
50 to
2 50
VANDA. The
flowers are gayly colored, fleshy in texture', usually very fragrant and produced in loose racemes.
offer here a few varieties which can be
successfully grown in intermediate temperature. For
additional varieties see other departments.
V. ccerulea. (See cut, page 42.) .... s2 50 to $600
We
*V
coer^llescens
V.
Boxallii
*V. teres
V.
Anderson!.
Where
Z.
number
of
handsome
crinitum
cceruleum
Gautieri
intermedium
Mackayi
.
$1 75 to
4 00
3 50 to
5 00
3 00 to
5 00
3 50 to
6 00
1 50 to
3 50
crinitum
50 to
5 00
intermedium
2 50 to
4 00
2 50 to
4 00
3 50 to
7 50
maxillare
2 50 to
6 00
rostratum
2 50 to
5 00
Price on application.
ZYGOPETALUM.
may be had
offered.
Fine specimens of many Orchids in the foregoing list are priced in the department of New, Rare and Highly
Valuable Orchids, pages 14 to 24, where also special descriptions of such varieties may be found.
ODOXTOGLOSSUM POLVX.\XTHl
M.
&
SlEBRECHT
44
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
V.
to 50
ure, is
plentj^ of
of
in
sun should never reach them. The principal species which constitute this section are Odontoglossums, Masdevallias and Oncidiums, together with a few sorts of Laelia, Cattleya, Maxillaria, Mesospinidium, Epidendrum
and Disa, all of which are very beautiful and most satisfactory flowering Orchids. The principal thing in successfully growing these Orchids is to keep them cool, moist, and admit plenty of air.
DISA
grandiflora.
chid,
This cool-growing
showy
color.
is
terresti-ial
most
of the
In habit of growth
Or-
and
with
brilliant
it is lily-like,
delicata
grandiflora
.
EPrDENDRTJM
viteUinum
SI 50
CATTLEYA
it
should
IiiELIA. The Laelias which can be successfully- cultivated in the cool house are more numerous than the
Cattleyas
L. acuminata
L. albida
L.
beUa
rosea {Moriancc)
L.
sulphTirea
L.
L. anceps
L.
alba
S2 00 to
37.
S3 50
1 00 to
1 50
2 00 to
3 00
2 50 to
4 00
3 50 to
5 00
00 to
2 00
5 00 to
7 50
2 50 to
i 00
5 00
5 00 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
3 50 to
5 00
50 to
2 50
2 00 to
3 00
00 to
2 00
50 to
3 00
peduncularis
00 to
autumnalis
atrorubens
maj alis
majus
DENDBiOBITTM Jamesianum
50
of Disas,
SI 00 to
85 00
3 50 to
Hilliana
Fercivaliana
its
growth.
$2.50
to S3. 50.
Price on application.
1 50 to
2 50
E.
majus
These are the only Epidendrum s we can recommend to
do well in the cool house. They require to be grown in
baskets or on rafts, with peat and moss, and need a liberal supply of water all the year. These Epidendrums
are beautiful dwarf -growing plants they are the most
brilliant of the genus, as they throw up long spikes of
bright vermilion and orange colored blossoms, which last
six or more weeks in perfection.
tion
It
starving.
but
S3 50 to
LTCASTE.
L. aromatica
SI 00 to
S2 00
L. citrina
cruenta
L. Deppei
punctatissima
L.
L. plana
MASDEVAJLLIA. Of
2 50 to
5 00
1 00 to
2 50 to
2 00
5 00
3 50 to
5 00
roots.
M. amabilis
M. bella
M. Chelsonii
$1 00 to
S2 00
2 50 to
5 00
3 00 to
5 00
ODONTOGLOSSUM
MASDEVAL.LIA,
Continued.
M. Davisii
M. Harryana (Bull's
M.
grandiflora
M. i^ea
M.
Rossii MAjus,
blood)
S2 50
2 00 to
3 50
2 00 to
4 00
2 00 to
3 50
2 50 to
4 00
grandiflora
M. tovarensis
1 50 to
3 50
M. Veitcliiana grandiflora
4 00
2 50 to
AXTTiL ABI A. Maxillarias can be grown in the cool
house or the intermediate. For notes, see page 37.
M. grandiflora
S2 50 to ?^ 00
M. Harrisonise
2 50 to
3 50
M. luteo alba
2 00 to
3 00
50 to
2 50
(New and
rare)
flowers.
grown
M. Lindenii
M. Shuttleworthii
M. Sanderiana.
M. venusta
nOiSOSFIN'IDrD'M.
Si 50 to
45
in baskets in
plants,
of water.
M. sanguineum
M. vulcanicum
S2 00 to
S3 00
2 50 to
5 00
ODONTOGLOSSUM.
SlEBRECHT
&
WadLEY'S CaTALOGU
47
ODONTOGLOSSUM macvUatum
...
madrense
nebulosum
O odoratum
O.
O.
O. OGrstedii
O. Pescatorei ajid its varieties
O. pulchellum
O. Rossii
O.
maju3. (See i-ut. page
O. Ruckerianum
O. Sanderianum
O. Schlieperianum
O. triumph ans
.
ONCIDIUM.
One
45.
...
to
s2 50
2 50 to
4 00
00 to
2 50
00 to
2 50
00 to
2 00
00 to
2 50
00 to
2 50
(K)
to
2 00
50 to
2 50
50 to
2 50
00 to
2 50
00 to
2 50
2 00 to
3 50
$1
(X)
ODONTOGLOSST7M,
joymeut
Continued.
to lady cultivators.
in perfection.
M.
and
last a long
time
in a temperature of
45 to 50 degrees in winter,
little
sun
in
winter
is
O.
incurvum
00 to
O.
macranthum
50 to
2 50
O.
Marshallianum
2 00 to
4 00
O. omithorliyTiclium
O. Rog-ersii
00 to
2 50
2 50 to
3 50
2 50
O. Alexandras
ties.
tion,
crispnm and
varie-
its
Andersoniaanim
O. aspersum
3 50 to
5 00
1 50 to
O. Victoriense
1 50 to
3 00
2 50
3 50 to
5 00
50 to
3 00
00 to
2 00
00 to
3 50
O.
O.
album
O.
superbum
O. Blxmtii
O. Cervantesii
O.
Andersonii
O. cirrhosum.
>
4ij.
...
50 to
2 50
O.
citrosmum
roseum
3 00 to
5 00
O.
constrictum
50 to
3 00
O.
O. cor datum
O.
3 50
00 to
3 50
50 to
2 50
50 to
2 50 to
3 50
4 00
O. sarcodes
O. sphacelatum
O. stelligeram
00 to
2 50
2 00 to
3 00
3 00 to
5 ou
O tigrinum
00 to
2 50
50 to
2 50
O.
O.
O.
O.
varicosum
Rog-ersii
Warscewiezii
Weltoni
-.
2 50 to
3 50
00 to
2 00
00 to
superbum
crispum and
O. Edwardii
O. gloriosum
O. grande
O.
2 50 to
its varieties
Hallii
O. hastilabium
O. Harryanum.
O. h.ebraicum
See
cut, p. 21
...
O. Insleayii
O.
splendens
O. luteo
purpureum.
See cut.
5(J
to
2 50
50 to
3 50
2 50 to
4 00
00 to
3 00
ODONTOGLOSSfM
S.A.NDE R AM'.M.
I
0()
&
SlEBHECHT
48
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
VI.
in
many attractive and beautiful members, and is worthy careful attention. A bed of fine garden
and peat or leaf mould will be the best for their successful cultivation. The bed should be in a half
shady locality. Many of the hardy Orchids are as showy as the tropical and epiphytal species. In small
gardens, and where no hothouse is at disposal, the hardy Orchids will enable the plant-lover to admire the beauty
of form and color of this distinguished and noble class of plants.
THIS
class has
soil
ACERAS
Long spikes
anthropophora.
blooms
in
HABEXABIA ciliaris
num-
of
May
AFUICTRUM
CAIiOPOGON pulchellus
flowers of
25
L.
C.
C.
C.
of useful Orchids.
Fine
alba odorata.
bifolia
latifolia
mascula
morio
pyramidalis
SATYRIUM
leaves,
....
median veins bordered with pure white
G. pubescens. A fine species with silvery white
SERAPIAS
25
GTMNADENIA.
and
fine class of
hardy plants,
25
.
50
A fine species
25
cordig-era
25
25
lin^a
Very
SPIRANTHES
fine
autnmnalis
cemua
25
20
20
20
S. latifolia
S.
25
candidum
S. parviflora.
flow-
carneum.
S.
SO 50
S.
;
25
25
spectabilis.
ophioglossoides
P. verticillata. A very interesting species
E. rubiginosa
HABENAB.IA. A large
POGOXIA
slightly drooping
GOODYEB.A Menziesii.
a crim-
a superb species
convallaroides
EPIPACTIS. A
E. palustris.
liceseli.
OPHRYS.
candidum.
son purple
L. cordata
L. ovata. Tall growing
C.
25
lilifolia.
LISTERIA
White lip
macranthum. Deep purple flowers
montanum. Very fragrant
pubescens. Yellow and red flowers
spectabile. Large white flowers, with
leucophsea
orbiculata
psycodes
CYPRIPEDIUM
C.
Hookeri
LIFAB.IS
...
fimbriata
50
ple flowers in
CALYPSO
requires protection
SO 50
a fine
cies
H.
H.
H.
H.
H.
25
BLETIA hyacinthina.
Showy;
H. dilatata.
$0 50
Romanzoviana
20
20
50
S. simplex.
species
VII.
OST INTERESTING
are these rare and wonderful plants, and their curious forms well repaj- the most
careful study. No tropical collection is complete without them. The Nepenthes, Sarracenias, Darlingtonia. Ccphalotus foUicularin and the Dion^a, are the celebrated so called carnivorous'' plants.
XEPENTHES.
These very interesting plants, of extraordinary and remarkable character, are from Borneo
and the East Indies, and therefore require to be grown
They do best in
in a warm and moist atmosphere.
baskets suspended from the roof of the greenhouse or
conservatory. Two parts peat with one of sphagnum
moss, plenty of di'ainage and an abundant supply of
water, will make them grow to perfection. They should
always be thoroughl.v shaded. Our collection of these
interesting and highly ornamental plants is unequalled
in America, many new and beautiful varieties obtained
by hybridization being included, which are not to be
found elsewhere. The lai-ge size of their intei-esting
pitchers, the brilliant coloring and variety of form,
makes them desirable for any collection of plants.
Nothing makes a greenhouse look so tropical as do these gems of nature.
NEPENTHES
Curtisii
from Born(>o
N. Craig-iana.
of
stri)iii;-aiid
when
A new
10 GO
well grown,
some
of the
Maxima
most
-i^lO
00
brid
N. Elmenhorstiana
5 00 to
.)(!
2 00 to
4 00
50 to
5 00
3 00 to
G 00
N. ampiillaria.
Has
light
growth
N.
Striped
N.
major. Beautifully
vittata.
pitchers
mottled
brid
N. Corbiniana.
tively
new
5 00 to
7 50
3 50 to
5 00
5 00 to
50
3 50 to
00
Compara-
a fine hybrid
5 00
50 to
-St
pei'-
type, large
N. Amesiana.
varieties
NEPENTHES HOOKERIAN.A.
5 00 to
7 50
2 50 to
5 00
2 00 to
4 00
3 50 to
6 00
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE
New, Rare
aimd
Beautiful Plakts.
ITEPENTHES
51
Mastersii, No.
II.
N. distillatoria
and N. sanguinea; of exquisite beauty
N.
N.
Mayi
Morganiana
50 to
$5 00
2 50 to
4 00
3 50 to
5 00
of extra-
with purple
15 00
N. Osborniana
N. Outramiana. A recent and fine
hybrid
N. Faradisise. Large pitchers of a
rich crimson color
N. Patersonii
N. picturata (See cut)
N. phyllamphora. Of robust habit,
with handsome pitchers of the same
color as the leaves
4 00 to
6 00
2 50 to
4 00
2 50 to
4 00
2 50 to
4 00
3 50 to
5 00
2 00 to
3 50
3 50 to
5 00
2 00 to
3 50
2 00 to
3 50
5 00 to
10 00
3 50 to
5 00
N. Siebrechtii.
NEPENTHES PICTURATA.
NEPENTHES,
This is one of the gi'andest new hybrids yet introduced a free and vigorous grower, pi'oducing its immense pitchers freely it resembles N.
Amesiana more than any other variety,
though its pitchers are of lighter color
a desirable plant
N." Savageiana. Is much in the way of N.
Craigiana, though it differs fi'om that
variety in that the pitchers are not
quite as long but broader, like those
Continued.
lection
3 50 to
$5 00
2 50 to
4 00
2 50 to
4 00
3 50 to
5 00
good size
N. Kennedy!
lanata
3 50 to
5 00
3 00 to
4 00
3 50
3 50
2 50 to
3 50
5 00 to
7 50
4 00 to
N. Taplini
N. Tildeniana. A fine hybrid with gorSiegeous pitchers in the way of
the
brechtii ; a very strong grower
6 00
new
hybrid.
The pitchers
of this
4 00
N. Lonewoodii
4 50 to
7 50
6 00 to
10 00
riety
2 00 to
2 00 to
beautiful color
2 50 to
I.
One of
(Veitchii).
N. Mastersii, No.
of Hookeriana.
raised
acquisition.
If
A new
...
4 00 to
6 00
N. Thorpeiana
N. Veitchii. (New.) The pitchers are
remarkable for their dimensions; of a
light green color
N. Zeylanica rubra. The true Ceylon
2 50 to
4 00
3 00 to
4 00
va-
species
SAR R A C E N IA
D R U M .M O N D I
SARRACENIA. A
come
(The Australian
foUicularis.
extreme beauty and of exceeding
dwarf habit. The small white flowers are borne on an
erect scape. The leaves are the remarkable feature,
some being upi'ight, some in a peculiar pitcher form.
We have a good stock of this exquisite and rare plant,
in splendid condition, and of most vigorous cultivation.
An
and
Is of
63.50 to 65.
very interesting
Californica.
plant of low growth, with small upright pitchers of
green color, striped brown they are entirely distinct
from any other form of pitcher plant, and are admired
:
erect
S. 0(7-0!
Druminondii. 6"2.
A very beautiful hybind between S. flava
S.
S. Steveiisii.
DARLINGTONIA
61 to 61.50.
purpurea and
S. illustrata.
variolaris
si. 50 to 62.50.
61.25 to s2.
Pitcher Plant.
alba. 61 to 61.50.
Varieties with white or pale yellow pitch-
flava.
S. }>nrpur('a.
CEPHALOTUS
Drummondi
ers.
61 to 62.
S. variolaris.
S. exculta.
Swaniana.
rubra.
S.
and
'
S.
S.
I
habit.
S.
grower, witL
S. Tolliana.
Tall, strong
dry.
Moorei.
53
61.50 to 63.
S.
Madisoniana.
61 to 61. T5.
S.
Mitchelliana.
This
is
any
collection.
DI0N.3:A muscipula.
81.50 to 63.
DION^A
Trap."
in
MUSCIPUL.A.
PHCExicoPHORiu.M SECHELLARUM.
iSeepage6o.)
55
VIII
CLASS
of plants especially noted for their majestic and very imposing character, and rightly called the mon
archs of the vegetable kingdom. They are of great decorative value their grand appearance, their magniticeut foliage, and their universally graceful and imposing habit distinguish them from all other plants.
Xo collection is complete without Palms they are unrivaled for the decoration of greenhouses and conservatories,
and many establishments have stately structures used especially as Palm houses. Twenty years ago but few varieties
of Palms were to be found in collections, as gardeners then generally supposed them difficult to cultivate, but now
we find large numbers of species and varieties of Palms. Cycads. Zamias, etc., in nearly all the prominent gardens.
They can be justly recommended for their great usefulness, beauty and easy cultivation in all modern decorations of churches, public and private festive halls, as well as for floral exhibitions, handsome specimens of Palms
are the main factors, and indispensable.
Having had firm belief in the steadily increasing taste and demand for these noble plants, we have prepai'ed ourselves, and at great expense continued in cultivating and increasing our now unlimited supply.
We have added a
number of new, handsome and distinct species and varieties, and our stock is now of such magnitude that it must
be seen in order to foi-m the least idea of it. As most of our stock is raised in our own plantations and tropical
nurseries in Trinidad, West Indies, and cultivated and perfected in our extensive Palm houses at Rose Hill Nurseries, New Rochelle, N. Y., we are enabled to amply supply the trade of the country at most reasonable and popular
prices.
ACANTHOHFQBNIX crinita
(Areca crinito).
A Palm
ATTALEA
So upwai'd.
lasiospatha.
A fine
of robust habit
alba
A fine pinnated
Palm
;jO
.50
upward.
to
minor
of a distinct
S5 00
6 00
7 50 to
10 00
form
5 00 to
15 00
3 50 to
20 00
5 00 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
10 00 to
20 00
5 00 to
10 00
BORASSUS
flabeUiformis.
An
species,
lar,
The Pal-
with very
palmate leaves
myra Palm.
3 50
BRAHEA
The genuine
of India
to
5 00
New
5 00 to
10 00
Palm
saccharifera.
cocoanut-like
$7 50
3 50 to
fine
B. major
An excellent thorny
B. caryotifolia.
Palm, with pinnated fronds and pinnules
1 .50 to
Sugar Palm
very
BACTRIS
A. Whiteii.
3 50 to
00
>C3
of high
foliage
ARENGA
spectabilis.
A. macrocarpa.
A. slerocarpa.
A. rubra.
stemless
pinnated species
ACB.OCOMIA
ARECA
.50
The Muru-
CALAMUS.
pinnated and
ful, of
5 00 to
The Calamus
or
10 00
j
C.
10 00
C. ciliaris
C. farinosus
of
dwarf habit
5 00 to
asperrimus
10 00
$5 00 to $10 00
5 00 to
7 50
5 00 to
10 00
CYCAS KEVOLUTA
See page
58.
57
CALAMUS,
CARYOTA.
Continued.
C.
hystrix
C.
cinnamomea
s7 50 to
5:15
8 00 to
5 00
C.
Lewisianus
5 00 to
C.
melanochaetus
10 00 to
20 00
C. ^xrens
C.
Roxburghi
10 00 to
20 00
C. sobolifera
palmata
82 00
C. atrovirens
3 50
humilis
C. Plumierii
3 00
C.
C. latifoHa
C.
longifoHa
C.
Mexicana
C.
Miqueliana
robusta
C.
C.
SIO 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
15 00
piu-
-si
plumosa
50 to
>:5
00
5 00 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
C.
Ahrenbergiana
-i^l
C. atrovirens
50 to
.s5
00
3 50 to
5 00
species of a very
C. desmoncoides.
conspicuous habit, with long and pendu-
5 00
CERATOZAJVUA.
The
nuiai are of a peculiar fish-tail-like form, and the species are admirable for decorative uses.
10 00
CARLTJDOVICA.
00
lous fronds
.50
to
5 00
C. elegans
1 .50
to
5 00
C. gracilis
1 .50
to
graminifolia
C. lunata. Of elegant habit
C. Ernesti-Augusti iC. latifrons geonumo). An exquisite dwarf species with
large leaves, and producing large racemes of flowers which afterward ripen
2 50 to
C.
1 .50 to
5 00
:
5 00
4 00
5 00
Wendlandii
.50
to
5 00
are without
exception, majestic forms, with long
fronds and nari'ow pinnge.
C. flexuosa
C. nucifera.
The real
fruit-bearing species
.^1
.S;2
50
15 00
6 00
....
C. schizophylla
C.
5 00 to
C. lapida
50 to
5 00 to
10 00
00 to
10 00
for
jardin^ries, table
decorations, etc.: it
CYCAS. These
We
COCOS WEDDELI.AN.A.
C. circinalis.
some species
hand-
....
.^10
00 to $100 00
SlEBRECHT
58
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
D.EMOXOROPS PALEMBAXICUS.
CYCAS,
DESMOXCU3.
Continued.
ordering
it
would be best
RumpMi.
A rare species
.50
to sioo 00
.S2
20 00 to
....
25 00
25 00
Capital
like the
in habit.
D. aculeatus
D. latifrons
DaiMON03;OPS.
-So
00
5 00 to
10 00
like
Calamus.
D. palembanicus
D. periacanthus
$5 00
5 00 to
10 00
59
KENTIA BELMOKIANA.
DION.
Well-known and
plants,
much on
fine
Cycadaceous decorative
D. eAnle
D. imbricatum
$2 00 to $10 00
5 00 to
10 00
ENCEFHAIiARTOS.
peculiar habit.
E. Altensteinii
E. CafEra
E. horridus
E. Lehmanni
EUTERPE.
Tall growing,
habit
the
5 00 to
10 00
10 00 to
20 00
2 00 to
.?5
00
5 00
new
G. gracilis
G. Seemani (new)
$5 00 to $10 00
6 00 to
2 00 to
5 00 to
1 50
HYOPHOHBE.
golden leaf
tion.
$1 50 to
$5 00
very
5 00 to
10 00
2 50 to
10 00
KENTIA.
10 00
-SI
GEONOMA.
princeps
s20 00
stems.
E. edulis
E. montana
GEONOMA
G. Schottiana
-So
00
10 00
All the Kentias are of very graceful and decorative habit, of compact and well-furnished growth
of a most hardy, distinct character; they stand more
SlEBRECHT
6o
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
PSEUDOPHCENIX SAKGENTII.
LEOFOLDINIA.
with^pinnated fronds
in collections.
L.5pulclira
L. pinaba
^3 00 to 810 00
5 00
show plant
cies, in
85 00 to SIO 00
glaucophylla.
character
LATANIA. A
beautiful
LATANIA
much
growth
-SIC
00
L. Comxn.ersonii(Livistonia Commersonii)
highly valuable and very robust spevery rare and
cies of the Fan Palm
10 00
desirable
but of a
PHYTELEPAS
in collei'tions.
4 00
entirely
L. peltata
5 00
dactuli.fcra,
L. spinosa
6 00
5 00
most
M.
caryotsefolia
M.
M.
M.
M.
erosa
5 00 to
20 00
minor
3 50 to
5 00
Very
Lindenii.
g-lobosa
fine species
Acrocninia)
5 00
S.
I i ti
Palm
a rare species.
slO to
great beauty.
collections.
M.
umbraculifera
tiucifrra
collection.
6 00
5 00
amara.
inhabit.
00
5 00
This Palm
much resembles
Cocos
s7.50.
THRINAX.
s5 oo to sio 00
5 00
Two most
-S5
STEVENSONIA.
SYAGRUS
-SU).
spiralis
any
S.
S.
MACROZAMIA corallipes
Very rare,
illustration,
to 850.
()0.
Mauritsefonnis
princeps
glaucescens
8"i0.
MOIUBNIA
It
sible.
S.
a {Attalca am ygda
genus.
6 00
discovered
and ifpi't'senting an
resembles somewhat Phvenix
50 to slO 00
MAURITIA
M AXIMXLIAXA r e g
page
dis-
pin-
-^-i
A newly
of Florida,
new
"<).
Sargentii.
MARTIXEZIA.
tinct
PSEUDOPHCENIX
L. amplifrons
L. horrida
6i
T.
T.
T.
T.
T.
T.
s5 00
argentea
elegans
elegantissima
graminifolia
5 00
parviflora
radiata
5 00
5 00
~ 50
2 50
O. reg-ia
O.
s-2
sancona
50 to sio 00
5 00 to
PHCENICOFHORIUM
grandifalius).
called the
sechellaraum (Steven so n a
The celebrated Phoenix Palm; also
i
"Thief Palm.'"
FRITCHARDIA.
Palms
SIO
and upwards.
of a majestic habit,
with very
TRITHK.INAX.
are different.
T. aculeata
T. brasiliensis
85 00
5 00 to 810 00
VERSCHAPFELTIA. We
genus two
Palms, very rare and of extreme beauty, with fronds
of a most conspicuous and remarkable form, of fine
red-brown color.
815 00
V. melanochsetes
25 00
V. splendida
WAIiLICHIA. Dwarf,
offer in this
tufted
Palms
of great beauty
r a fid is.
sio OO
P. aurea
P. Gaudichaudii
10 00
P. grandis (Licuala yrandis.) This is
undoubtedly the rarest Palm in cultivation, and is, we fully believe, the handsomest of the dwarf growing sorts. It
is very compact, and of unusually imposing character. It is hoped that more
specimens may be obtained at present
there are but fourteen plants in culti;
vation.
10 00
We
offer
several
beautiful
W. caryotioides
W. disticha. The African
W. porphyrocarpa
W. oblongifolia
W. crania
810 00
Oil
Palm
10 00
5 00
5 00
T 50
Zaniias are. like the Cycas, very ornamental plants, of high value for decorative purposes
their foliage is very attractive.
ZAJVnA. All
Z.
Z.
concinna
furfuracea
85 00 to 820 00
5 00 to
20 00
Z. integrifolia
5 00 to
20 00
muricata
pungens
5 00 to
20 00
Z.
10 00
Z.
7 50
Z.
Roezlii
7 50
Z.
Vroomi
Nedt,
Plants.
63
IX,
^LL
THE
SPECIES in the foregoing list, as well as the following Palms and Cycadeas, require for their successful cultivation an average temperature of 50 to 60 degrees; but when used as decorative plants for
1 \ greenhouses, conservatories, winter gardens, or even for out-door decorations (for which they are specially
adapted), they will endure without harm an occasional drop in the temperature to 40 degrees.
i^k
A RFC A
habit,
A. monostachya
{Seaforthia prctmorsa)
A. sapida
CEROXTLON.
S2 50 to SIO 00
10 00 to 20 00
The
Wax Palm
2 00 to
5 00
2 00 to
5 00
of
very striking character, with their beautiful broad foliage, silvery underneath; very fine and of imposing
habit.
C. andicola
C.
Klopstochia
C.
neveum
(cerifera)
So 00 to S15 00
10 00
7 50 to
20 00
CHAMJEDOREA.
New
C. Emesti-Augfusti.
C.
lunata
C.
montana
LiviSTONiA CHixKxsis.
CKAT/ISIILOTS.
All the Chamaerops Palms are particularly hardy in the open air. No better decorative
plants for lawns and in groups can be found.
$2 00 to 85 00
3 00 to 10 00
C. Sartorii
2 00 to
5 00
C. arborescens
C. Schiedeana
2 50 to
5 00
C.
Tortunei
So 00
(excelsa)
3 50 to SIO 00
humilis
C. hystrix
C.
Martiana
C.
5 00 to
10 00
2 50 to
10 00
7 50 to
10 00
COFERNICEA.
Excellent decorative
palms, with large and broad leaves of
handsome
C.
color.
maritima
S5 00 to SIO 00
C.
neath.
CORYPHA australis
An
(I/ii'iitfo/i
iaaustralis)
and robust
habit.
SI. 50 to SIO.
JUBJEA
EZBNTIA sapida
to
S7..50.
LATANIA
i'CHAM.TIKOPS HUMILIS.
nensis,
borbonica. See
page 61.
Livistoiiia Chi-
SlEBRECHT
64
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
PHCENIX RUPICOLA.
LIVISTONIA
We
mous
quantities,
range
^of
81 to 82.
sizes, at
See
cut,
FHCENIX.
All the Phoenix are highly appreciated decorative plants, and valuable for florists" material.
82 50 to 810 00
P. dactylifera. The true Date Palm
.
P. farinifera
P. Seneg-alensis
5 00 to
25 00
5 00 to
25 00
PHCENIX
11;^'
2 00 to 10 00
sylvestris. The Wine Palm
The above are the most luxuriant and rapid grow.
P.
P.
P.
P.
truly beautiful
quite rare
spinosa
acaulis.
3 50 to
Without stem
recHnata
all,
85 00 to 810 00
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
3 00 to
10 00
3 00 to 10 00
tenuis
These are dwarf, graceful and compact growing.
PRITCHARDIA
commonly
filifera (Brahea flUfera)
called Washingtonia filifera. One of the hardiest palms
;
it is,
New, Rare
Beautiful Pla]ts.
aivid
65
PTYCHOSFERMA ALEXANDK.^L.
PTYCHOSPERMA (Scaforthia)
P. rupicola
5 00 to 10 00
P. Seemanii
RAVENIA Hildebrandii New, rare and very fine. $10.
RHAPIS. Very distinct palms, of an exceedingly elegant habit, with segmental foliage of a rich color and
.
R-
page 62)
intermedia.
2 50 to
-SIO
00
in every re
R. Khivan-wontsik
R. humilis. An exceedingly graceful and
very distinct form
SABAL Adansonii (mrnor). A very
dwarf but useful and hardy decomtive
palm from Georgia and Florida ....
Cabbage
S. palmetto. The well-known
Palmetto
5 00 to
10 00 to
25 00
2.5
00
3 50 to
7 50
3 50 to
5 50
'
'
SEAPORTHIA
eleg-ans.
See Ptyclws-
perma Cunninghamii
WASHINGTONIA
than
P. _niifera,
&
SlEBHECHT
66
WadLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
X.
plants
THESE are
with great
and symmetrical form, which have for years been grown at the Rose Hill Nurthem at prices which will be supplied on application, and describe them
just as they are to-day. Those wishing superior specimens to grace any decorative point, will find this list
of great value. The numbers are for convenience in writing for prices and information.
all
No.
4
5
6
7
Areca alba.
"
10
11
12
13
12 feet
We
offer
gi-and specimen
one specimen.
lutescens.
"
"
"
"
"
"
'
S
9
of pei'fect
care.
series
"
"
"
"
handsome plant
8 feet;
Tirens.
'.
magnificent plant, the largest in the country; it is rarely that C. humilis forms a stem, and
the only other plant of such size and beauty in cultivation is in Berlin
Chamserops statiracanthus. S feet, nine leaves fine plant
Kentia Wendlandii. 15 feet, twelve leaves: the largest specimen in cultivation
:
"
"
"
14-15
Belmoreana.
T feet
two specimens.
16
Forsteriana.
6 feet
one specimen.
17
IS
5 feet
Livistonia CMnensis
"
21
(I/ata/iia 7jor/)o?i!caj.
"
"
19-20
"
10 feet,
"
one specimen.
'2f
27
hoeiiix rupicola.
28
Pritcliardia pacifica.
29
Ptychosperxna Alexandras
23
23
24
25
32
33
34
35-36
:39_j,0
41-44
45
"
"
"
beautiful plant
S feet, eight leaves;
feet
'
"
cut.
page
54)
(jSTentia robusta).
"
handsome plant
16 feet, seven leaves
noble specimen
"
"
12 feet; elegant perfect plants
'
'
10 feet: elegant perfect plants
four specimens.
VerschafFeltia melanochaetes. 9 feet, six leaves. Probably the largest and handsomest specone specimen.
imen of this very rare species in cultivation under glass anywhere in the world
Thrinax elegans.
12 feet
37-3S
"
30
31
two specimens.
twelve leaves
S feet, S leaves
6?
4(3
This grand and most magnificent specimen stands twelve feet high, with
two feet in circumference, having fiftj- fine fronds, each eight feet
and pi-obably the finest if not the finest specimen in America
one specimen
Cycas Lehznanii. Truly a noble plant of a most elegant and very distinct species. It is the
only specimen in this country as far as is known, and has a clear stem or trunk two feet
high and a foot in diameter, with 56 perfect fronds. The plant has twelve feet spread its leaves
are of a beautiful arching and graceful character, and measure seven feet in length, with
one specimen.
still another new growth of manj- more new fronds starting
Cycas Rumphii. This, another grand specimen, is much like the foregoing, but of a different
species it is of beautiful compact habit, and its wide-spreading, handsome fronds are of a
somewhat glossy rich green color. The plant has a two foot stem or trunk, and a ten foot
spread, with 50 perfect fronds, each six feet in length also the only specimen of its kind
one specimen.
in the country, as far as is known
Cycas revoluta (commonly called the "Sago Palm''). Noble specimens, with stems fully
two specimens.
six feet high, well proportioned, with upwards of 100 fronds a magnificent pair
Cycas revoluta. Beautiful specimen, with five foot stems, well proportioned, and with 40
one specimen.
fronds, all perfect
one specimen.
Cycas revoluta. Splendid plant, four foot stem of good shape, with upwards of 40 fronds,
"
"
Elegant specimens, three foot stems, in fine shape, with upwards of 40
two specimens.
leaves a magnificent pair
Cycas revoluta. Fine specimen, of three and one-half foot stem a magnificent plant, with
one specimen.
splendid head of perfect leaves
'
Cycas revoluta. Beautiful specimen; three foot trunk, and perfect head
Grand specimens a fine pair, with 21^' foot stems, and good heads .... two specimens.
Magnificent specimens, with two foot stems, well propox'tioned
'*
four specimens.
"
"
Very handsome specimens, with eighteen to twenty inch trunks, all with
ten specimens.
magnificent heads
Cycas revoluta. Splendid half specimens, with trunks from one to one and one-half feet, all
100 or more.
with perfect heads and a number of leaves
one specimen.
Dion edule. Grand specimen, with clear stem of three feet, and a perfect head of 10 fronds
"
"
Handsome specimens, with one foot stems and good heads
three specimens.
Zamia Lindenii. A most magnificent specimen, with a two foot clear stem, and 14 elegant
one specimen.
fronds six to seven feet long
Zamia Roezli (true). Beautiful specimens, seven feet high, with seven perfect fronds and
strong trunks
two specimens.
Zamia Mexicana. Beautiful specimens, of compact, dwarf habit, and dark purplish green
gracefully curved leaves, about four feet high
two specimens.
Cycas circinalis.
47
48
49-50
51
52
53-54
55
56
57-58
59-62
63-72
73
74-76
77
78-79
80-81
TREE FERN5.
82
83
84-85
87
twenty fronds
86
Alsophila Australis.
88
89-90
91
E^"In addition to the above list of extraordinarily large and handsome specimens, we have manj' half and threequarter specimens closely approaching and following the sizes mentioned and described above.
12^^ Prices for any of the specimens, together with further particulars in i-egard to the plants, handling, etc.,
promptly supplied on application. Please mention plants by the numbers in front of the names, for convenience in
correspondence.
69.
XI.
ftmj
No COLLECTION
^ 5EMQINELL/I/.
without Ferns and Mosses. Their beauty, all of foliage, seems esand lovely flowers and to supplement the majestic elegance
of the Palms and Cycads. A vast variety there is, too, among them, from the delicate, transparent emerald
fronds of the finer Adiantums. to the bold and handsome foliage of the Nephi'olepis and Pteris: or between the
lovely Selaginellas, carpeting the ground, and the stately Tree Ferns, which fill the beholder with admiration.
The appreciation of Ferns has increased vastly of late years, and they are now extensively used for all decorative purposes, and in all elegant floral work. Our extensive and carefully grown stock affords ample opportunity
for buyers to select, and we have arranged our catalogue into groups of those varieties suited for various temperatures, as with Orchids.
of plants is comijlete
pecially fitted to
combine with
all brilliant
sub-tropical Ferns,
ferns.
A. semulum
A. amabile
A. Moorei.
SO 50
50
very
growing
in
baskets, etc
50
A. aneitense. New
A. Bauseii. New
A. dolabriforme. New: a very conspicuous form,
with overhanging fronds well suited for hanging baskets or brackets
A. bellum. Dwarf and compact
A. caudatum. A fine species for baskets ....
A. concinnum. Good for basket and table work
A. cuneatum. Certainly the best for all general
purposes
a very tall
50
A. Fleming-ii.
A. fovearum
New
00
2 50
1 .50
1 (jO
75
A. fragrantissima
A. Lindenii
T5
A. macrophyllum. Very distinct and large
75
A. princeps. New: very graceful and fine
100
A. Peruvianum. Very tall and large leaved an
easy grown species of great beauty
50
A. rhodophyllum.
One of ttie most beautiful
new varieties, with reddish colored fronds
1 00
A. rubellum (See page 74)
1 00
A. Sanctee Catherinae. A robust growing and
very useful species
SO ::5
.
75
New:
an exceedingly fine
1 00
New:
50
species
with golden
1
Meyeniana.
All
A. adiantifolia.
A. collina
A. villosa
00
remarkable
ANEMIA.
75
....
AGLAOMCRFHA
75
50
species
pact growth
50
Winter.
A. trapeziforme. A very fine species, with elegant fronds and large pinnges
A. Victorise. A lovely Fern, of dwarf and comA. Williamsii.
fronds
and robust
growing species
A. Parleyense. One of the most beautiful varieties, and the queen of the Maiden-hair ferns
the
si UO to
pinnules are large but delicate
A. Pergussonii. New fine species from Ceylon
A. Seemanii
A. tetraphylliim.
00
00
An
speciosum.
00
in
50
New:
ADIANTUM
A. curvatum
A. cardiochloena.
CULTIY/ITION,
Bear's
150
SI 00
1 00
1 25
SlEBRECHT
70
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
'Ml
DAVALLIA FCENICULACEA.
robust
BLECHNTJM. An
81 50
A. dilaceratum
A. Plnmierii
T5
75
many
A. alattun.
Xe-\v
varieties of beauty
:
and value.
fern
81 50
A. axiritum
A. Belangerii. Has finely divided fronds ....
A really line and decorative
A. cicutarium.
75
75
species
75
formosum
A.
A.
fl.ag'elliferimi ilongissimum)
00
A. polymorplium.
cies
An
75
50
50
gT'OWth.
New, Rare
aktd
Beautiful Plakts.
71
GYMNOGRAMME
work
G. calomelanos.
A very
fine
Fern
75
G. chrysophylla.
G. decomposita.
A very
HYMENODIUM
crinitum.
Fern
CO
50
Fern ...
50
The "Elephant's Ear"
distinct gold
a peculiar species.
S3. 50 to So.
NEFHROLEFIS. A genus
ful
SO 75
fronds.
1 00
50
NEPHROLEPIS DUKFi
DAVAIiLiIA, ContiBued.
D. Tyermanni. A handsome dwarf and compact
species for baskets, etc
SI 00
DIFLAZIT7M ^andifolium
1 00
D. latifolium
1 00
Two
large
DRYNARIA
GLEICHUNIA
GONIOFHLEBIUM
appendiculatum.
spicuous Fern
G. caulocephalum.
New;
very conSI 50
NOTHOCHL.SNA.
FLATYCERIUM.
1 00
in cultivation, with
00
GYMNOGRAMME. A
class of very
ferns,
cately
handsome
G. Peruviana (argyroplujlla).
This
is the genuine Silver Fern
SO 50
75
75
50
00
tainly the
fronds: a
desirable plant for
/;f
an
green
an
a beautiful
every collection
1 50
dwarf species,
with glaucous
G. sabaiirictilutum.
This is one of the
finest basket ferns
50
I,.\TVCERIL"M
GRANDE.
SlEBRECHT
72
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
SELAGINELLA viCTORi-E.
PliATYCERIXJM, Continued.
PTERIS
P. Ghiesbreghtii.
P.
aspericaulis
80 75
RHIPIDOPTERIS
THAMNOPTEMS
Australasica.
Nest Fern
row segments.
.2
to $3.
crassifolium
63 50 to
3 50 to
P. crassinervium
Two very rare and conspicuous ferns.
POLYPODIUM. A
.-^o
00
5 00
genus.
80 50
P. Catherinse
T5
P. leiorhizon
50
P. pectinatum
Three fine decorative species.
creeping species,
P. vaccinifolium.
50
with dark green and oval-shaped foliage
of the
most
useful decorative species of ferns, and subsequent departments enumerate other fine varieties, some of exquisite beauty.
1 00
peltata.
remai'kable dwarf species. 81.50.
PLEOCNEMA
PLEimrDIUM
00
5 00
PIiEOFELTIS
5 00 to 10 00
Hillii
P. WiUinckii
PLATYCERIUM ALCICORNE.
sort of Bird's
81 00 to 81 50
Neelt,
THAMNOPTERIS,
T. nidus-avis.
Rare
Beautiful Plakts.
a:\:d
SSIiAGINZILIiA
Continued.
Fern
-$2
SEIAGINELLA.
and
very mossy in
appearance, and are usually classed and used with
ferns. The species here noted are for stove-house cul-
Though not
tivation.
S.
alba spicata
S.
Africana
S.
atrovirides
S. canaliculata.
.<0 .50
35
5u
New
dent habit
S. caulescens gracilis
S. caesia. A choice creeping species
00
00
25
has feathery
fol-
A good
-^=0
25 to
New
and fine
S. grandis. A most beautiful and very distinct
species of the Club Moss, and a desirable plant
-^1 00 to
for any collection
S. gracilis.
S.
00
50
50
00
T5
75
fol.
varieg-ata
00
00
lection.
00
dwarf habit;
A new
S. pereleg'ans.
.50
50
LyaUii
of
00
S. inaequalifolia
S. lepidophylla
S.
S.
fine;
S. Schottii.
Moss
and
iage
50 to >5 00
A large
75
erjrfchroptis
New
S. flagfellifera.
73
CL'T-
FLOWERS.
00
SlEBRECHT
74
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Xll.
FERN5
-TeL/IQINELL/IJ
These require
ACROSTICHUIVI aureiim
ADIANTUM.
83 50 to
-So
00
Of
this lovely
A. .ffithiopicum
A. afane
A- assimile. Of graceful habit,
80 50
25
and
fine
for
basket woi'k
25
A. ciliatxun (Edgworthii).
way
'2b
....
50
50
iage
50
75
Of peculiar beauty,
large leaflets
Winter.
in
ADIANTUM decorum.
in
of A. caudatum:
81 00 to
1 50
1 50
2 00
2 00
A. rubellum.
young, changing to
light green, edged
pink, with age
.
1 00
A. Veitchii. Fronds
reddish when
young di s t i n c t
and elegant ...
;
50
A. venustum.
Quite hardy in a
sheltered
foliage
spot
delicately
fringed
1 00
A.Williamsii. The
fronds,
while
1 00
species
ANEMIA. A
handsome
tropical American genus.
A. Dregeana.
Fern, from Xatal
ADIANTUM GRACILLIMUM.
A
.
A. villosa. Rare
and distinct ...
rare
82 OO
1 50
75
ANGIOFTEBIS
ASFLENIUM palmatum
evecta.
ASPIDIUM. The
uable forms.
A. cristatum (Floridanum)
A. fragTuns {Lastrea frayrans)
A. molle ivUnescens)
SO 75
.
A fragrant Fern
.50
50
ASFLENIUM. A
fontanum. An extra
fine species
decorative uses
(Hcmionitis)
genus.
B. occidentale.
From
America
B. serrulatum.
the
CHEILAXTHES.
Alabamensis
C. Clevelandii.
1 50
(New)
50
75
50
2 50
00
75
50
and South
1 00
00
00
Indies
50
West
hirta
C. tenuifolia
C. tomentosa
61 00
ausiraJe)
C.
50
~5
A. furcatum pncmorsum)
A. macrophyllum. A large and
A. tunbrosTim (AUautodea
2 00
75
resembling Aspidium.
Deep green fronds
|0 50
C. caryotidium.
C. falc&tuJD. (Asijidium falcatum).
hardy decorative species
C. Fortuneii.
Much
50
50
SlEBRECHT
76
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
CYRTOMIUm,
Continued.
Juglandifolium.
C.
81 00
bulbifera. An elegant small growing Fern of much beauty peculiar in forming bulblets
in its foliage, which fall to the ground and become new
:
35 to 50 cents.
50
1 00
00
00
with finely
choicest species
3 50 to
2 50 to
5 00
3 50
5 00
A pretty form
G. rupestris, var, glaucescens. Thick fronds of
a glaucous hue beautiful and distinct
G. semivestita. A fine and nearly hardy species.
resembling G. dicarpa
G. speluncse. Of rapid gi'owth, and larger habit
than most of the genus useful both for cutting
and decoration
G. microphylla.
5 00
5 00
3 00
75
GONIOPTERIS
1
00
species
A fine
ferns,
divided fronds.
D. p3rxidata.
77.)
CYSTOPTERIS
plants.
See page
.50
D. tenuifolia
(Veitcliiana)
75
DENNST.S3DTIA
DOODIA. A
in habit.
80 50
D. amcEna
D. aspera (muUiflda). Very attractive: hascrested
fronds of a pinkish color dwai'f in habit, and a
.50
ffood basket Fern
:
A
HEMIONITIS palmata.
decorative purposes.
81.
HYPOLEPIS. A
H. amaurorachis.
IMeiy,
Rare
a^:d
Beautiful Plants.
77
LASTREA. A genus
very
is
also of a fine
81 00
L. chrysoloba
L. dissecta
fragrans
Ii.
(Aspidiutn).
fine,
N. molle.
A new and
N. Sang"welli.
00
00
Handsome
NOTHOC1^.3:XA.
L. elong-ata
L. lanceolata
L. procera. Long fronds
N. Candida
N. Chilensis
N. dealbata
N. lanuginosa
N. Newberryii.
LYGODIUM.
a fine species
....
habit,
00
00
00
and useful
to florists in particular.
L.
L.
Japonicum
palmatum
0 25
{scandens)
MARATTIA.
25
of im-
posing habit.
M.
$2 50
M. fraxinifolia
fraxinca)
2 50
50
ferns.
ONYCHIUM
ists.
sO 75
77
75
75
New
Japonicum.
50
flor-
25 cents.
OSMXTNDA
Japonica corsrmbifera.
elegans
00
of fine habit
25
Polypodiums.
N. lingua
N. corymbosa. Foliage peculiarly formed and
most beautiful
cristata. A distinct and quite remarkable
N.
crested Fern
A()
Tall growing
N. rupestris.
50
fine sub-
varieties
NIPHOB ATiUS.
Im.
cultivation.
50
dwarf, sweet-
NEPHRODIUM.
5^2.50.
The
PT!T.T.7F;a.
MICROLIIFIA.
M.
gracilis.
A fine species
75
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
andromedsefolia
aspera
?0 75
1 50
atropurpurea
calomelanos
50
00
grandifolia
50
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
PTERIS ARGVR.EA.
POLYSTICHUM
PEIiL-ffiA, Continued.
PLAT7LOMA
rotundifolia.
species
and
50 cents.
POLYPODIXJIVL An
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
-SO
50
Billardierii
75
coruseum
drepanum
glaucum. Beautiful
75
75
1 00
Scliroederii
1 00
POLYSTICHTJM. A numerous
I'endering
1 50
page
80 50 to
P. Bauseii. A new. rare and fine species ....
P. cretica albo-lineata ivariegata). An old but
very hardy and useful species, with a whitish
stripe in the fronds
is useful and really indispensable
80 25 to
P. hastata. Of very hardy character, with jetblack stems and dark green foliage; of luxuriant growth, and very fine for cutting
P. Eingiana. On the oi-der of P. tremula, and a
tall growing species of much value
P. longifolia. Quite hardy, with very long fronds
81 00 to
of a dark and glossy green
P. nemoralis variegata. A fine and handsome
variegated form
A beautiful new Pteris, with
P. scaberula.
creeping rhizomes; excellent for baskets and
1 00
2 50
bluish foliage
rubescens
foliage.
'
75
long, nar-
1 50
large genus of most valuable decorative
ferns, including a very wide range in foi-m, habit and
PLATYCERIUM alcicorne.
in character,
Remarkably
PTERIS. A
Fine
Xiphioides.
P. marginata
0 75
P. omithopus
50
P. pulchella
75
P. temifolia (Platrjloma). The foliage is beautifully
arranged in rosette form of drooping and graceful habit
75
50
50
50
tables
50
79
PTERIS, Continued.
SELAGINELLA
$0 2r>
P. serrulata angTistata
'25
cristata
P.
75
fimbriata
P.
The above three varieties of the old P. !<crnilata are
they are of distinct
all very beautiful and valuable
and rather dwarf habit.
S.
sarmentosa
S.
serpens
sirable character.
T. Africana
*1 5o
T. barbara
i 00
This, the "Filmy fern," is a reT. superba.
markable species with long gracefully curved
rich green fronds, having moon-like segments.
Its lovely filmy appearance is entirely distinct
from any other. It is an excellent species for
AVardian cases, and requires constant moisture
2 .50
25
50
1
00
50
SCOLOPENDRIUM
S.
oflacinarum crispum
50
Martensii (formosa)
SQ 25
(stolonifei-a)
25
25
S. stolonifera
S.
fol.
25
variegata
25
S. variabilis
TODEA.
25
SELAGINELLA. Many
are adapted to
varieties offered are all superior.
Mosses
S.
S.
apus idcusa)
Califomica
cordata icordifoUa)
S. cuspidata idouijata) ...
S. denticulata
S.
S.
Kraussiana
variegata
S. involvens, fol. variegata
S. Japonica
S.
fol.
$0 25
50
25
50
25
20
25
75
50
WOODSIA. A genus
tive appearance.
W. mollis. A
W. Mexicana
W. Oregana.
;S0
75
75
Quite hardy
50
WOODWARDIA.
very hardy
1 00
8l
XIII,
Tree Ferns,
are admittedly among the most beautiful and exquisite of nature's gems, and are nniversally admired;
FERNS
but the added grace and elegance of these wonderful tree forms
beyond description. They are of the
is
all
CYATHBA
habit.
C. Dregei
C. medullaris
C. Smithii. See Hemithelia Smithii.
ALSaPHILA. A
A. australis
A. capensis
A. excelsa
A. lunulata.
A.
Rare
Youn^
$1 00 to
So 00
3 00 to
10 00
2 00 to
5 00
5 00 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
ANGIOFTEKIS.
Of rapid and handsome growth; rewater and room to grow have short
quire plenty of
and scaly trunks.
A.
A.
A.
A.
evecta
longifolia
macrophilla
proinosa
Verschaffeltii
B ATiANTIUM
Trinidad.
$1 00 to
So 00
5 00 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
5 00 to
10 00
Polj'nesian and
S^ to So.
Karstenianum.
$10.
BLBCHNUM.
with broad
fx'onds.
BBAINBA
SI 50 to
So 00
1 50 to
5 00
of the
Tree Ferns.
S2 50 to SIO 00
C.
regale
2 50 to
10 00
C,
ScMedei
2 00 to
5 00
CYATHBA. A
C.
aurea
Burkei
10 00 to S20 00
5 00 to 10 00
10 00 to
20 00
2 50 to
10 00
DICESOXIA.
DIDYMOCHL2BNA
lunxilata.
DrPKENIA
(Cyathea) arborea,
A very
rare, fine
and
So to SIO.
rare species.
SIO
to S20.
LOMAB.IA.
character.
Of
C.
Cunninghami
dealbata
C.
So 00 to SIO 00
10 00 to
20 00
L.
L.
L.
L.
L.
Ii.
attenuata
S2 00 to
So 00
Boryana
10 00 to
20 00
ciliata
2 00 to
5 00
cycadaefolia
discolor
falcata
5 00 to
10 00
L. gibba
L. intermedia
L. Magellanica
L. nuda
L. Zamioides
MARATTIA
5 00
5 00
1 00 to
5 00
00 to
5 00
10 00 to
20 00
00 to
5 00
00 to
5 00
habit,
with
M. elegans
M. fraxinifolia
3 00 to
3 00 to
stems or trunks.
SIO 00 to S20 00
10 00 to 20 00
SlEBRECHT
&
IYaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
XIV.
A Specwl
Collection of Ferns
ORDER
and assist the selection of such Ferns and Selaginellas as are best adapted and really re
and for cutting purposes for the florist, either private or commercial, we have selected such species and varieties as vve are positive, from long and ample personal experience,
are best and will give entire satisfaction. As most of these varieties are described in the two preceding lists, we do
to facilitate
ADIANTUM
Bausei
$0 50
25
A. Capillus-Veneris
A. ciliatum
A. concinnum
A. cuneatum. This is especially fine for cutting,
for which purpose it is largely grown
A. decorum
A. dolabriforme
A. Parleyense
50
25
25
25
LOMARIA
alpina
L. ciliata
L. gibba
L.
cristata
50
25
(scandens)
L. volubile
MICROLEPIA
1 00
M.
50
50
25
LYGODITJM Japonicum
1 00
formosum
60 50
50
graciUs
hirta cristata
50
....
50
NEPHRODIUM moUe
NEPHROLEPIS davaUioides
25
1 00
fragTrantissima
graciUimum
Luddemannianum
lunulatum
Oweni
palmatum
25
1 00
50
1 00
50
1 00
princeps
rubellum
speciosum
25
50
trapeziforme
A. Williamsii
1 00
50
ASPIDIUM fragrans.
ASPLENIXTM alatmn
Fine
00
50
A. fontanum
A. longissimum {flagelUfennn)
A. obtusilobum
50
A. Zeyianicum
50
CHEILANTHES
50
50
Clevelandii
25
50
50
NOTHOCHLSNA chrysophyUa
ONYCHIUM Japonicum
FLATYLOMA rotundifolia
.
FOLYSTICHUM
aristatum
GLEICHENIA
dicarpa
GYMNO GRAMME
aurea
1 00
(chnjsophylla)
G. decomposita
G. PerAiviana
G. tartarea
HYPOLEPIS
Bergiana.
....
81 00
1 00
argyrsea
P. cretica albo-lineata
P. serrulata cristata.
25
25
Variety
foliasre
S.
S.
Braziliensis
denticulata
S.
grandis
S. involve ns
Martensii variegata
perelegans
S. serrulata
fol. var
S.
S.
S. stolonifera
S.
triangularis
S.
umbrosa
50 cents.
LASTB.EA
aristata variegata
L. prolifera
L. Richardsii multifida
SO 50
aurea
S.
S.
50
25
varieg-atxim.
PTERIS
25
25
P. viviparum
P. Xiphioides
SELAGINEIiLA Africana
D. Mooreana
D. solida
(Lastrea)
81.
S. apTis
D. hemiptera
species.
50
50
eYSTOPTERIS biilbifera
DAVALLIA canariensis
50
N. Duffii
If. exaltata
N. furians
N. pectinata
1 00
C. elegans
ftircans
S. Victorise
50
S.
Warcewiczii
50
S.
Willdenovii
with crested
Keu;,
Rare
Beautiful Plants.
a\'d
83
XV.
special collection, includes hardy Ferns, and has been selected with great care for out-door fernTHIS, another
rockeries and groups of plants for shady places and dark corners near the house, under trees or in ra.
ei'ies,
vines, where they can be planted and massed together with other hardy plants and shrubs, which thrive best
such shady places where nothing else does well. These varieties are, many of them, as beautiful as the expen-
in
ADIANTXTM
pedatmn.
AIiLOSUKUS
acrostichoides.
sO 25
A. crispa.
BOTK.YCHIUM
50
dwarf
25
nignim.
peculiar dwarf
25 cents.
pretty
50
nigrum
25
trichomanes
35
many
lovely
A. Pilix-fcemina
A.
apicale
A.
caudata
A.
coryTnbifenun
80 25
1
00
75
rilix-fcEmina plumosum
regale
A.
setig'erum
A.
thyssanotum
A.
todeoides
A.
Vernoniae
Victorise
The above are beautiful
....
SO 50 to
A.
.50
-SO
50
00
to
1 00
50 to
1 00
50 to
00
50 to
00
50 to
00
tall varieties.
BLECHNUM
B.
B.
imbricatum
ramosum
80 50
50
falcatum.
On
species.
C.
50 cents.
montana
80
LASTREA
.50
rather
tall
grow-
ing ferns
Ii.
50
50 cents.
Portunei
C.
75
glomeratum
The
CYSTOPTERIS
L.
Frisselliae
25 cents.
1 50
50
grandiceps
All the above varieties of Athyrium Filix-fa^mina are
very beautiful, and have peculiar fronds.
A.
fine species.
CYRTOMIUM
25
very
25
ATHTBXdM. A
A
A
cents.
.50
25
A. nita-muraria
A. viride
A.
25
A.
species.
The
50 cents.
80 25
A, spinulosum
form.
Lunaria.
B. Virginianum.
species.
A. Nevadense
A. Noveboracense
ASFLENIUM Adiantum
spicant serratum
80 .50
trinervis coronans. Upright in growth
with peculiar tufts on the ends of the fronds
75
.
beautiful spreading
Fern
ASFIDIUM.
BLECHNUM
B.
25 cents.
81 00
digitata
00
1 00
grandiceps
The "Male Fern;'* an important and
L. Pilix-mas.
many
varieties.
80 50
BoUandiae
digitata Jonesii
fluctuosa
00
00
00
00
00
grandiceps
revolvens
Goldieanum
intermedium.
ONOCLEA
25
Long fronds
sensibilis.
OSMUNDA. A
25
Flowering Ferns."
called often
O. cinnamomea. Of beautiful habit
O. Clayijoniana
O. regalis. The " Royal Fern " of Great Britain,
and a magnificent tall growing form
O. spectabilis
PEIiLaiA
50
gracilis.
Dwarf and
pretty.
50 cents
80 50
50
50
50
POLTPODnJM
dryopteris. The
P. phegopteris. The "Beach Fern
P. vulgare cambricum
cristatum
P.
POLYSTICHTJM
oides).
&
SlEBRECHT
84
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Oak Fern
SO 50
acrostichoides (Aspidium
crispum
50
S.
cristulatum
50
STRUTHIOPTERIS
S.
SO 50
nia
50
Of strong growth.
25 cents.
SCOLOPENDBIUM
The
Hart's-tongue
vulg-are.
Fern"" of Great Britain, and, with its varieties, a very
intei'esting
"25
cents.
50
Germanica.
species.
The
Ostrich
50 cents.
80 25
W. alpina
1 00
acLuilina.
handsome
Pennsylvanicxim
WOODSIA.
80 50
50
Fern:"' a
acrostichi-
...
vulgare Coolingii
S.
25 cents.
P. ang-ulare plvmxosum
P. Braunii (Aspidium aculeatum)
P. munitum. A fine hardy species from Califor-
PTERIS
SCOLOPENDBJUM
50
W.
W.
(hyperhorea)
80 50
ilvensis
25
obtusa
50
W. Oregana
50
WOOD"WAIlDIA
tive habit.
angustifolia.
Of excellent decora-
50 cents.
W. Portuneii
80 50
IMew,
Plants.
85
XVI.
5ELECT DeCOR/ITIYE
Pl/1NT5.
/lR0lbE/I5 OR CER/qCEAl5.
some are new and
ALOCASIA.
A. cucullata
A. cuprea (C. Koch)
ANTHURIUM Andreanum
g-ig-antea
50 to
1 00
1 00 to
2 00
dig-itatum
Perrierense.
Galeottii
intermedia
Jenningsii
2 00 to
00 to
2 00
1 00 to
2 00
Lo-wii
macrorhiza
marginata
picta
Portei
reginae
fol.
var
1
00 to
5 00
75 to
1 00
00 to
1 00 to
cut. page 4
A. Thibautiana
page 5
A. tigrina
A. VeitcMi
A. Zebrina
50
50
2 50
2 50 to
5 00
A magnificent form.
50 to
5 00
1 00 to
3 00
00 to
2 50
00 to
2 00
2 50 to
4 00
00 to
2 00
leuconeurum
1 50 to
3 00
Lievensii
2 00 to
5 00
lucidum
50 to
3 00
A. magnificum (grande)
A. regale
1 50 to
3 00
50 to
3 00
00 to
2 00
50 to
50 to
2 00
A beautiful plant,
A. Scherzerianum.
and unexcelled for conservatory decoration the beautiful bright crimson spathe
and the striking orange spadix last in perfection for months
50 to
4 00
00 to
2 50
50 to
2 00
00 to
2 00
with odd foliage and very large flowers formed like a Calla lily, but with the spadix greatly enlarged
and prolonged: the flowers appear before the leaves.
SO 75 to SI 50
A. Campanulatus
ble genus,
A. nivosus
A. Rivieri
A. virosus
50
50 to
00
00 to
2 cO
75 to
Anthuriums.
in
is
00
'
Xo
See
flower.
S3 00 to S5 00
1 00 to 2 00
Sandexiana.
of
most im-
macrolabum
I 50
00 to
00
50 to
1 00 to
.
3 00
Marshallii
A. metallica
A. odorata (odora)
A.
A.
A.
A.
and others of
crassinervium
crystallinum
80 75 to SI 00
j
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
rare,
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
See
A.
album.
Bennettii.
Cjrpherii.
g"iganteum
maximum.
spathes
A.
Williamsii
5 00 to 10 00
00 to
50
50 to
00
2 50 to
5 00
page S6
See descripRothscliildianum.
page 5
Wardii. Lai'ge and brilliant
illustration,
tion,
A.
White spathe
2 00 to 4 00
1
50 to
2 50
CALADIUM.
SO 25 to
?()
50
SlEBRECHT
86
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
(.See
page
85.)
CAL.ADIUM. Continued.
Long
C. Baraquinii.
green margins
DIEFPEI^BACHIA. A
j
COLOCASIA.
decorative arrangements.
50
CURMBRIA
25 cents.
foliage
mafafFa {marginata)
C.
maculata.
marked
SO 25
25
50
50
C. Chantinii.
spring.
of C. antiquorum)
50
35 to
(Synonym
SO 35 to SO 50
Bellegmii
C.
C. esculenta.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
a.
D.
D.
D.
Amazonica
BaracLuiniana
Bausei. See cut, page
SI 50 to S2 50
1
00 to
2 00
00 to
2 00
Bowmanni
1 50 to
2 50
Chelsoni
costata
50 to
2 50
50 to
2 50
87
eburnea
1 50 to
2 50
g-randis
1 00 to
2 50
Leopoldii
mag-nifica
2 CO to
3 50
1 50 to
2 50
nobilis
50 to
3 00
1
princeps
Reg'ina. See special description, page 9 3
3
Rex. See cut and decriptiou, page 9
1
D. splendens
D. triumphans. See description, page 9 3
50 to
2 50
to
5 00
.50
50 to
5 00
00 to
2 00
50 to
5 00
87
PHYLLOTaiNIUM
Lindeni Xantlwsoma)
(
New
POTHOS.
P.
F.
P.
P.
P.
P.
Grenada.
argenteus
SO
flexuosus
.5(;
00
pentaphylla
75 to
00
00 to
1 .50
violacea
plant, with
vivipara.
A tuberous herb
of large size.
ntifniiiim.
0 75 to SI 00
1 00
ial
S.
They are
aureo-maculatum
Schottianum
10.
S.
tripartitum
fine
X. violaceum
See spec-
S5.
Anex-
P. crinipes
P. Fontaneii
P. gigauteum
(lum)
50 to
2 50
.50
to
3 00
.50
to
5 00
(pimiatifi-
75 to
50
P. macrophyllum .... 1 00 to 1 50
o 50 to 5 00
P. nobile
P. pertusum Mo nstera
drUciosa) A superb tropical climber for a stove
house
1 00 to 3 00
P. quercifolium .... 1 00 to 3 00
P. Sellowii. Large and
deeply cut leaves .... 2 .50 to 5 00
P. speciosiun
2 5J to 5 00
5ii
to SI
(K)
75 to
.50
75 to
50
P. cannsefolitiiu.
to S3.
of easy
{Spathiplnjl-
picturata.
description, page
S:2
NEPHTHYTIS
foliage.
cannsefolium.
him, Pothos)
peculiar South American plant of decorative value, with
remarkable flowers. 75 cents to
.
XAXTHOSOMA.
86.
Continued.
IVIASSOVIA cannaefolia
75 cents to SI.
pinnatifidus.
South America.
75 to
with hand-
SYNGONIUM. A genus of
HOMALOMENA.
guttatum.
SPATHIPHYIiIiUM
D. SegTiina picta
D. Weirii
100
1
SCINDAPSUS
DIEFFENBACHIA,
to
75 to
See page
to SI 00
.50
long-ifolia
SAUROMATUM
branches.
.50
00 to
many
Sivgyrsea, (SviudapsHs)
HEMUSATIA
S.
A showy
SI. 50 to S2.50.
DIEFFENBACHIA BALSEI.
50
&
SlEBRECHT
88
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
XVII.
PROnEL!flD>5,
HIS
natural order includes many exquisite decorative plants of easy culture and great beauty. They require
generally stove house temperature. The flowers are of rich colors and gorgeous appearance, and the foliage
is often very ornamental.
To this order belongs the Pineapple (Ananassa).
ACANTHOSTACHTTJM
From Brazil;
strobilacea.
has red and yellow flowers, and long, narrow, thick
leaves, incurved and covered with white scurf. -SI.
SICKMHA.
A'ery
on erect scapes, of
I'ich
and
and flowers
in panicles
brilliant colors,
81 00
fucus
C.
C. Lacerdae
of succulent plants,
00
00
2E. spectabilis
00
00
1 00
31.
Luddemanniana
1 00
SI. miniata
31.
Reg"ina-Amalia
ANANASSA.
ple;
The genus to which belongs the Pineaphandsome strong plants of a very interesting
character.
.50
to
00
plants,
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
amoena
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
50 to
1 00
fasciata
1 00 to
2 00
gigantea
00 to
2 00
1 00 to
2 00
50 to
1 00
P3rramidalis
1 00
quadricolor
1 00
Quesneliana
rhodacyanea
1 00
splendida
1 00
vittata
1 00
zebrina
to
.50
Saundersii
1 00
1 00
spectabilis
GUZMANNIA.
1 00
G.
Devansayana
00
1 00
brilliant flowers.
C. cardinalis
C. Ungulata
SI 00
1
VeitcMi.
1 00
1 00
CHEVAItLIEBJA
00
to
81 00
00
melanocantha
CAKAGX7ATA.
to 80 50
to
corallinum
Jonghei
roseum
SO 50 to 1 00
Baracitiiiiiana
Leopoldii
B. Iiiboniana
require
00
with
tinsre
ers,
00
BLLLBERGIA. Handsome
00
1 00
>
fulgens
-i^l
1 00
undulatus
2E. ccerulescens
31.
Brom-
wild state.
C. bivittatus
C.
si.
iE. coelestis
CK.YPTANTHUS.
See JEchmea
Veitchii.
00
81 00
1 00
1 00
VkiESiA SPLENDENS.
HECHTEA.
H. brevifolia
H. Ellemetii
H. Ghiesbreg'htii
small
50
fruit,
MASSANGEA.
M. musaica
M. tii^rina
beautifully.
iTiUandsia, Vresia)
S2 50
2 00
NIDUIiABlinWL
Brazilian genus, often
odd strapsi OO
2 00
Plumieri.
90.
50
TTABATAS
page
leaves,
0 50
HOPLOPHTTTJM. Handsome
H. calyculatum.
shaped leaves
H. Lindeni
l^See
89
si.
IiAMPBOCOCCUS
(Puija).
On
the order
of.
and by
$1 00
1 00
1
00
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
acanthocrates
Amazonicum
.?2
00
81 00 to 2 00
chrososticta
1 00
fulgens
1 00
discolor
1 00
maculattim
Meyendorfii
1 00
princeps
1 50
1 00
sanguinolentum ...
1 00
spectabilis
1 00
N. striatum
1 00
&
SlEBRECHT
go
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
FEPIXIA. A
QTJI:SN1:LIA rufa
Van Houttei
tractive habit.
P. aphelandrseflora
P. punicea
50
50
large genus of
Soutn American
yellow or whitish
P. Andreana
P. corallina
P. Lindleyana
'
so 50 to 81 00
i
00
00
P. punicea
50
P. splendens
P. tabulseformis
50
POUIIIIETIA
PUYA.
showy
kermesina.
carmine flowers,
.81
to
also beautifully
is
most im-
80 50
PITCAIB.XIA.
laid.
Some have
thus.
POBiTEA
1 00
This large and important genus includes very many handsome and peculiar forms, with
P. vivide
P. zonatum
81 00
TILLANDSIA.
so 50
PHOLIDOPHYIiLUM.
82
Q.
00 to
2 00
Pitcaixnieas,
with
fine
and
flowers.
P. heterophylla
P. xantho calyx
QUESNHLIA. A
81 00
1
00
1 00
50 to
1 00
g-laucophylla
25 to
1 00
T. muscosa
2 00 to
3 50
T. tessellata
2 00 to
3 50
75
Lindeni vera
mous with
8:2.
Resembling the
75 to
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
si.
00 to 83 50
bracteata
dianthoidea
farinosa
1 00
argentea.
bivittata
T.
T.
T.
T.
T.
T.
Tillandsia.
BariUeti
brachystachys
fol. var
81 00 to 82 00
2 00 to
3 00
3 50 to
5 00
Duvaliana
2 00 to
3 50
g-uttata
2 00 to
3 50
V. heliconioides
2 00 to
3 50
V. hieroglyphica
V. Malzinei
V. psittacina
V. splendens. See
3 50 to
5 00
TILLANDSIA BRACTEATA.
2 00
1
cut,
page 89
1 00 to
00
2 00
91
xvm
all these,
It
of
departments, are warm-house plants, it does not of necessity follow that they cannot be kept in an ordinary
greenhouse. Nearly all of them may be housed and kept in a greenhouse temperature of course they will not make
much growth, but by the judicious use of water during winter, these plants may be kept in a perfect state until
the temperature will, through the advance of the season, increase sufticiently to start them to grow. However, to
grow them quickly and successfully, a congenial temperature of from 60 to 70 degrees, with a moist atmosphere, is
necessary. They ai*e all best grown in a compost of sods, fibre and leaf mould, with a liberal sprinkling of wellrotted manure and sand; they must also be so potted as to have perfect drainage.
:
AIiFINXA. Fine
flavescens iMaranta).
50 cents to 81.
Resembles the
CIENEOWSKIA
Kirkii. A beautiful plant from Zanzibar, bearing lovelj- fragrant rose-purple flowers. 81.
C. Malortieanus
flowers
C.
beautiful yellow
81 00 to 82 50
1
Braziliensis
farinosa
metallica
.
2 00
2 00 to
3 50
1 00 to
2 00
H. psittacorum
H. Seemanni. A rare and very beautiful
species
3 00 to 10 00
K.3:MFFRIA.
2 50 to
80 75 to 81 50
K. Galanga
K. Gilbertii. Margins of leaves bordered
by a broad band of white very conspicuous
50 to 1 00
50
Roscoeana
1 00
C.
Zedoaria
00
GLOBBA.
80
.50
to 1 00
G. saltatoria
HBDYCHIUM.
50
They produce
mental habit.
H. albiflorum
80 50
H. coccineum
H. flavum
50
50
H. Gardnerianum
HBLICONIA. Very
50
81 00
5 00
CURCUMA.
C. leucorhiza
3 GO
00 to
00
C.
2 00
81 00 to 81 50
White flowers
00 to
1 50 to
(elegans).
musaica
C. speciosus.
Has
H. triumphans
beautiful Marantas.
COStuS.
aureo-vittata.
striped leaves
Bihai
CALATHEA
HELICONIA
.\NGUSTI FOLIA.
SlEBRECHT
92
& WmLEY'S
CATALOGUE OF
MARANTA smaragdina
61 00 to 82 00
M. tubispatha
1 00 to 2 00
Vanderheckii
M. Veitchii. (See
M. Warscewiczii
M. Zebrina
MUSA.
cut.)
Banana family,
1 00 to
2 00
1 00 to
2 50
1 00 to
2 50
50 to
1 00
is
tions
81 00 to S2 50
to
2 50
1 00 to
2 00
00 to
2 50
50 to
1 ,50
M. Dacca (palustris)
M. discolor
M. Ensete. The majestic Abyssin-
M.
M.
M.
M.
paradisiaca
rosacea
sanguinea
sapientum.
the tropics
MARANTA. An
extremely valuable genus of decorative perennial plants, remarkable for the richness and
beauty of their varied and marked foliage. They are
free in growth in the stove house, and largely used in
decorative work.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
Bachemmiana
vittata.
i
sort;
finest
The
plants.
1 00 to
2 00
Kerchoviana
50 to
1 00
Kummeriana
50 to
1 00
leuconeura
00
50
.50
50 to
1 00 to
1
M. porphyrocaulis
M. Forteana
.
to
1 00 to
00 to
illustration,
page
10.
61.50 to
$3.
M. zebrina.
An-
1 00 to
1 50
1 00 to
2 00
other handsomely
00 to
2 00
marked species,
50 to
1 00
to
1 GO
1 00 to
2 00
1 00 to
2 00
to 62.
.50
M. rosea picta
and
50
1 50
00 to
foli-
1 00
1
one of the
decorative
1 00
the Ban-
A beau-
1 00
is
u 1 variegated
50 to
musaica
This
So.
M.
50 to
00 to
62.50 to
coriifolia
M. majestica
M. Makoyaua
M. Massangeana
HL.
0 50 to ai 00
M. superba.
conspicua
fasciata
1 50 to
MARANTA VEITCHI
50
1 00 to
-MUSA CAVENDISHII.
3 00
MUSA ENSETE.
(See page
decorative purposes.
a grace-
damage from exposure to ihe hardships usually undergone by decorative plants. They
them
many
P. Desmetiamis
P. reflexus
83 00
less liable to
92.;
PANDAMTJS
all
93
50 to
5 00
50 to
2 00
The well-known
P. utilis (odoratissimus)
"Screw Pine," s'o called from the spiral
arrangement of the leaves on the stem.
Leaves rich green, with small red spines
at the edges. Forms a superior decorative plant and is highly esteemed everywhere, a well grown plant being an obThe engraving,
ject of much beauty.
though small, well represents the peculi.
'
PHRYNIUM.
PANDANUS
UTILIS.
00 to
2 00
1 00 to
2 00
S 00 to
5 00
11
...
SlEBRECHT
94
RAVSNALA.
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
STRELITZIA
decorative objects.
STRELITZIA.
A noble plant
82 50 to
1 00 to
-So
00
2 00
Reginae.
S.
So 00 to sio 00
"Traveler's Tree."
See description on page 11
and cut on page 12. which, fully explains its
popular name. A very interesting and
imposing plant, with -'the trunk of a
palm, crested with the immense leaves of
the banana, but in a two-ranked series."
augnsta.
humilis
S.
Plant).
Bird
The
of
pie.
j
3 50 to
habit
.50
SI 00 to S2 50
STROMANTHE
PAXDAXUS lAVANicrs.
See page
93.
NEiar,
Plants.
95
XIX.
5tOVE
^ nOT-H0M5E Pl/INTS.
A General
List,
Including
many Valuable
Natural Orders.
a large class of very handsome and vakiable plants not Mthei'to mentioned. The larger
are grown for the beauty of their foliage, and some of our most important decorative plantssuch as Acalypha. Aralia. Croton. Dracfena, etc. are embraced in this division. While all of these require
for their rapid development of full beauty a hot-house temperature, yet many of the section will retain all their
beauty, although making but little if any growth, in a very much lower temperature. They are thus available for
included
HERE
them
portion
are
of
outside decorations.
ACALYPHA.
of large size,
Macafeeana
macrophylla
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
-^0
Very
marg-inata.
7.5
80 25 to
50
25 to
50
distinct
musaica
25 to
50
tricolor
-5 to
50
color,
with white
81.
JESCHYNANTHTJS. A
ALIiAMAXDA.
where
80 50
A. Chelsoni
50
A. grandiflora {Schottii)
A. Henderson!. Orange yellow, with white spots
50
in the throat a grand sort. See cut, page 96
.
A. nobilis
50
AFHELANDHA.
New
Macedoana. Xew
Louisiae.
A.
A. Margaritas
A. Forteana
A. squarrosa Leopoldii
.
5 00
5 00
1
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
Chabrierii
00
1 00
1 50
82 00
dactilifolia
eleg-antissima
farinifera
filicifoHa
Gnilfoylei.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
.50
81 00 to 2 00
2 00
2 00
See cut
.S>0
50 to 1 00
A. Hnmboldtii
A. Kerchovei
2 00
2 50
leptophylla
longipes
81 00 to 2 00
monstrosa
82 00 to 3 00
3 50
nobilis
2 00 to 5 00
Osyana
1 50
peltata
platanifolia
1 00
....
pulchra
reticulata
gracillima
rotunda
souchifolia
spectabilis
Veitchii
Victoria. 82 to
83.
ARDISIA.
Beautiful
foliage and decorative
plants with interesting
fruit,
of
A.
ARALIA. A
which remains
months
it is
in
many
perfection
white or
bright scarlet.
Scarlet
A. creaulata.
berries.
A.
.50
cents.
fructu-albo
White berries
known
form.
a well
50cts.
-82.
AR.\LI.A.
GUILFOVLEI.
SlEBRECHT
96
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
A.LLAMANDA HENDERSONII.
AEDISIA, Continued.
A. picta.
ARISTOLOCHIA
A. polycephala.
fine
new
sort,
foliage
83 00
3 GO
ARISTOLOCHIA.
Handsome
SI 00
1 00
mous
flowers,
A. barbata.
g-aleata
with white
A. gigas
A. Goldieana.
A. labiosa
Singular flowers: "To
A. ornitbocephala.
render any description at all lucid, this species
may be said to have the head of a hawk and the
beak of a heron, with the wattles of a Spanish
fowl."
2 50
1
00
1 00
A. Duchartrei
1 00
A. ridicula. A new species from Brazil, of the oddest appearance in flower they are really laughable in their grotesqueness, having a peculiar
monky-like expression
S2 50
A. ringens. Another remarkably odd and grotesque sort
1 00
1 00
A. trilobata
1 00
flowers
SI 00
ARTOCARPUS.
and
A. Cannoni
A. incisa (grandis). The true Bread-fruit of the
South Sea Islands
A. integrifolia. An Indian species
ASTKAPaiA
WallicMi.
s2 00
5 00
1 50
BEGONIA. To
and beautiful.
B. caroliusefolia.
Singular palmate
leaves
0 75 to 1 00
.
75 to
1 00
75 to
1 00
BEGONIA
Pla^mts.
heracleifolia.
97
B. La Pejrrousei
B. macropliylla
B. manicata aurea. Large and handsome
leaves, beautifully blotched with golden
yellow a fine variet3\ (See cut, p. 99.)
superior species, being
B. metallica.
possessed of very rich and handsome foliage, deeply ribbed, and of a peculiar lustre, as well as beautiful flowers
:
-SO
50 to
fe^l
00
75 to
1 00
75 to
1 00
75 to
30 to
00
50
B. Meyeri
B. odorata.
B. peltata.
Crenulated leaves
Has shield shaped leaves of
a silvery lustre
25 to
50
50 to
00
50 to
00
25 to
50
25 to
50
00
98
BEGONIA,
Continued.
Of this species, which covers many varieties of extreme richness and variety of foliage, we have a number of
B. Bex.
No
distinct sorts.
CBCIIOPIA. Imposing
to
B.
rtO
^'S:
J^rY
25
cents.
C.
B. smaragdina.
nigra.
B. tomentosa.
CISSUS.
25 to 50
25 to 50
50
Most
T5 cts. to
Amazonica
C.
75 cts.
50
The familiar
species
.50
Lindeni
50
C. porphjrrophylla
00
00
00
00
50
B. Ohlendorfei
50
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
50
00
SO 50 to
primulsefiora
(New)
....
C. macrosiphon
C. speciosum. Climber fine deep rose flowers
beautiful climber, with very
C. Thomsonse.
handsome scarlet and white flowers
8 00
1
ornamental
plants,
SI 00
1
50
3 00
vittata
50
00
50
Splendid climbing plants, producing richly colored and handsome flowers, usually in panicles.
-SO 50
B. Lindleyi
B. mag"nifica. Yerj- handsome species, witli flowers ranging from rich purplish crimson to mauve
1 50
50
B. Itoezlii {vlWoi^a)
1 50
B. reg-alis
f)
B. fastuosa
II 00
B. g-labra
B.
B.
B.
B.
lateritia
1 00
00
speciosa
1 00
spectabilis
1 00
splendens
1 00
BUOWNBA.
-SO
25
00
00
1 00
BIGXONIA.
BOXJGAINVILIiEA.
$0 50
C. arg-entea
75 cts. to
B. zebrina nova.
house.
striped with white, red, cx'imson and purple, and are
very rich in effect an indispensable hot-house vine.
plants of dwarf
elegantly marked.
pubescens
Rhodecheana.
smarag-dina
Van Houttii
like
so 50
warm
c.
to SI.
B.
rosea
B. HoTibeana. (New)
B. Marchandii
B. Marg-aritacea
B. marmorata
B. Mirandsei
si.
Moonii
C. discolor.
BEBTOLONIA.
C. sinensis
C.
v.\x HouTTii.
A very
stigmosa.
BERTOLONiA
aenea.
Gloxinias.
cents.
^^'^'"^''''^^'^f\^^
3 00
CHIB.ITA.
san^uinea hybrida.
B.
$3 00
CENTBOSOLBNIA
would do them
Including a'll the
75 cents to
C. peltata
de-
newer introductions,
soft
palmata
C.
scription
justice.
ARiSTOLOCHiA ELEGANS.
25
COBURGIA
(Stenomfsson).
A fine
C.
81 00
incarnata
miniata
COCCOLOBA.
the
00
1 00
West
leaves
corcovadensis
C. pubescens
C.
COCKLIOSTEMA.
-$2
C.
albo-lineatum
S5 00
3 00
Jacobianum
COMBRETTJM.
C.
coccineum
grandiflorum
C.
purpureum
75
C.
micropetalum
75
C.
81 00
1
00
50
5 00
Vei-y
COCHLIOSTEMA
A very
Hybanthus albiflora.
climbing plant from Guiana, with large and peculiar yellowish white flowei's, which bear some i*esemblance to a gigantic violet. 82.
CORYNOSTYLIS
fine
CRINUM
SlEBRECHT
lOO
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
CROTON
Chelsoni. 3 Narrow
sometimes
leaves,
twisted
C. Cooperi.
SO 50 to $1 00
Yellow
changing
to
red
C.
50
35 to 3
cornutum. Very
low
Countess
1 00
...
C.
1 00
Day spring-.
C.
50 to
C. decorus
C. Disraeli.
....
50 to
1 00
50 to
1 00
50 to
1^00
50 to
1,00
Leaves
oddly shaped;
golden
and
ribs
veins
C. elegantissimum.
leaves,
Narrow
varied
CROTON EVANSIANUM
crimson,
Bminens. New;
broad leaves green, marked white
C. Evansianum. Trilobed leaves; richly
C.
CROTON
C.
Henryanum.
Dark
green,
golden yellow
C. heroicus. New green, marked yellow
in large blotches flushed crimson
...
5 50
50 to
1 00
50
50 to
1 00
1 00 to
2 00
1 00 to
See
cut,
page 101
'
50 to
1 00 to
50 to
Bergmanni
50 to
1 00
the best
50 to
1 00 to :1
C.
yellow
1 00
1 00
mottled
C.
50 to
35 to
00
50 to
C.
son
1 00 to d2
50
lOI
CROTON
New; bright
Nestor.
green, varied iu centre, whitish yellow crimson mid-rib
nigrum
C.
35 to
C. nobile
C.
....
paradoxum ....
C.
picturatum.
ovalifolium
C.
00 to
50 to
00 to
50 to
1 00
5 50
Queen Victoria.
C.
50 to
1 00
see cut,
p. 102
C. Reidii.
New
...
;
broad
leaves
5 50
C. rosea pictus
C.
....
00
ruberrimum.
New
CROTON
ILLUSTRIS.
CROTON, Continued.
Twisted
C. imperialis.
C.
leaves;
marked creamy
2 00
rubrum striatum
1 00
son,
C.
yellow markings,
changing to crimson
interruptum. Peculiar twisted leaves,
dark purplish green above crim-
SI 00
C.
C.
Sovereign
Sunshine. Dark bronzy
1 50
leaves, blotch-
ed with beautiful changing shades of yellow, rosy crimson and blood red
son mid-i-ib
Jamesii var.
35 to
Shorter leaves;
dark green, marked white and yel-
C.
low
00 to
00 to
2 00
Broad, lanceolate
C. Jubilee.
leaves, veined and edged yellow
C.
and crimson
Junius. New and excellent; long
and narrow leaves the lower half
yellow and crimson, balance bronzy
green; gtems and petioles bright
;
scarlet
Lady
C.
New;
Zetland.
of
bril-
so
50 to SI 00
Massangeanum. New
C.
C. mirabile.
New
C.
Mooreanum
C.
Morlei
long leaves
C. multicolor. Irregularly
leaves, of varied hues
musaicum.
C.
leaves
yel-
00 to
00 to
formed
35 to
50
50 to
SlEBRECHT
I02
CROTON,
C. spirale.
(See page
loi.
CROTON RECURViFOLiUM.
CROTON
Continued.
Odd
CATALOGUE OF
CT7RCULIGO.
1 00 to
50
75 to
00
00
C.
magnificum
3 00
DALECHAMFIA
1 00
DICHOBiISANDRA.
1 00
1 00
75
50 to
CYANOPHYLLUM.
00 to
2 00
New, Rare
aimd
Beautiful Plaimts.
DIIAC2:NA.
series in Trinidad.
(Seepage
DBiACSlNA
103
102.)
arborea
(Aletris).
Dense
sessile leaves,
Bronzy
D. Balmoreana.
leaves,
pinkish stripes
D. Baptistl.
A distinct form,
is
Dark green
elegant habit
D. Cantrelli
D. Cassanovse
D. cong'esta (C'/io?
00
50
50
00
00
00
00
D. cannfefolia.
foliage
of an
75 to
1 00
1
ht.'oodin)
00
50
SlEBRECHT
I04
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
DRACiENA
D. fragrans iAUtris).
A superb
African species, with beautiful
deep green leaves, lighter in the
young growth. Though having no
variegations or markings in the
foliage, this is one of the most admired decorative species, its elegant habit and extremely beautiful
lively coloring giving
marked
it
It
of
is
parlor adornment
SO 50 to
D.
Massangeana. See page 8
D. Frederici
D. frutescens (AJeti-is)
D. Goldieana. An exquisite and distinct foi-m.
See description and
cut. page 8
SI 50 to
D. gracilis
75 to
D. Guilfoylei. Long and narrow
leaves, widest in the middle, and
'
tapering: beautifully
1 00
2 00
1 GO
1 00
2 00
1 00
recurved,
leaves
1 00
1 00
SO 75 to 1 00
D. imperator
D. imperialis. Leaves of deep green
varied with crimson and pink, and
of a peculiar metallic lustre over
the whole; of fine, erect, arching
habit
1 50
SI 50 to 2 50
D. indivisa.
DRAC.EXA scoTTii.
TSeep.
105.)
SO 50 to 1 00
D.
Veitcliii. The sh e a t h i n g
base and back of mid-rib are bright
crimson
SO 50 to 1
D.
lineata aureo -lineata .)
Broader leaves, stained pink
SO 50 to 1
1 00 to 3
D. Knerkiana {Aletris)
D. latifolia (grandis). A Samoan species; deep
and bright green, bordered white, edged rose
1
D. Liudeni. A very desirable and distinct sort.
See page s
3
SO 50 to 1
D. maculata
2
D. Massang-eana (/ragrans uar.). Seepages
Erect, ax'ching leaves, coppery
D. metallica.
purple when young, changing to dark purplish
bronze
SI 00 to 1
D. Mooreana. Long, beautifully undulated, deep
bronzy purple leaves
1
1
D. Mrs. Bause
1
D. Mrs. Wills
00
DRAC-ffiNAS, Continued.
D. Chelsoni. The large leaves
D. Cooperii.
its
00
00
1 00
1
00
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
New, Rare
DBAC^NA,
PICUS
Continued.
D. nigTo-rubra.
centres;
Beautiful Plants.
Ai\rD
rosj'
crimson.
bold
late leaves
fine habit
50
This fine old and extremely handsome species can be furnished in beautiful color
at all seasons in quantities at moderate prices
it is an indispensable
decorative and vase
D. terminalis.
plant
page 10
P. macrophylla. The " Moreton Bay Fig "
of Australia has very large leaves ...
P. Moorei. A fine species
:
SO 25 to
50
D.
alba. The genuine white terminalis, and a
superb variety. See page 9
1 50 to 2 50
D. stricta grandis. See page 9
2 00
D. umbraculifera. A very conspicuous and stout
dwarf species, with closely set recurved leaves,
giving it the appearance of a table t op or um-
PITTONIA.
marked
argyroneura
beautifullj-
Warocquei
1 00
Wilsonii
1 00
PRAXCISCEA
5 00
....
vivicans
Willsii
1 00
Youngi.
00
00
EUPHORBIA.
blooming
sorts,
25
Pearcei
25
VerschalFeltii
plants,
25
(BninfeUia).
P. confertiflora var
P. eximia. Very fine
P. hydrangseformis
SI 00
.
so 50
50
50
50
50
showy
ous.
E. splendens (jacquinicejlora)
Bright orange
scarlet, in long wreaths
SO 50
fine
scarlet
E. fulg'ens. A
winter blooming species the thin and odd grow^th is thickly set
.
Crown
E. pulcherrima.
the plant
is
sometimes
of Thorns'"
50
Si.
FICUS.
P.
P.
Amazonica
Annei
SI 50
1
;0
DR.\C.^t;NA
50
The
50 to 1 00
SO 25
tiful.
E. tuberculatum
50 to 3 00
1 50 to 3 00
gig-antea
E. albo-marg'inatuin
E. igneum
E. nigrescens
E. sang-uinolentum
leaves.
caenas.
ERANTHEMUM.
2 50 to 5 00
P.
P.
P.
P.
brella
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
TKRMINALIS.
00
SlEBRECHT
io6
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Ficus PARCELLi.
FRANCISCEA,
ful
flowers,
$0 50
50
The
mostly of the
prized.
G. citriodora
G. florida flore plena
G. Fortunei fl. -pi. (camelUcenoi-a)
G.
fol. varieg-ata
G. radicans fl. pi
G. Stanleyana
GASTONIA
palmata
(Aralia).
See page
105.
HOYA.
Continued.
P. latifolia
F. Lindeniana
GARDEXIA.
$0 25 to $0 75
25 to
1 00
25 to
1 00
50 to
25 to
1 00
00
1 00
The "Wax Flowers"' are ornamental flowering plants, mostly of climbing habit, with very handsome and peculiar wax-like flowers.
H. bella
SO 25
H.
H.
H.
H.
H.
campanulata
The well-known form
Has variegated leaves
fol. var.
carxLOsa.
50
50
50
imperialis
1 00
Paxtoni
1 00
IMPATIPNS.
ior
Of the Balsams we present the superspecies for pot culture. They are both valuable
beautiful foliage
$1.50 to S3.
HIGGINSIA.
SO
.50
50
green foliage
25
New, Rare
aivd
Beautiful Plants.
IXORA
107
Westii.
to bright rose
salmon.
SO 50 to 1 00
Reddish
Williamsii.
I.
(See cut.
p. lOS) so 75 to si
00
JACARANDA
JASmNUM
known
Sambac
jilant,
pL A
fl.
\^"^
freel,\-
pro-
25 to 50 cents.
LASIANDRA
>
well-
macrantha.
A beauti-
L. gratissima
L. lanceolata
L. Pinceana
L. speciosa
^
llWlf
-SO
50 to si 00
00
50 to
50 to
00
50 to
00
MEDINILLA.
Beautiful evergi-een
shrubs, producing profusely elegant
flowers in terminal pendulous racemes I'equire a moist and high tem-
-x^"
perature.
M.
Curtisii.
White
flow-
ers
-SO
50 to si 00
flowers
iMPATiExs HAWKERii.
QORA.
MEYENIA
(See page
106.
alba.
aurea.
White flowers
L Bandhuca. Deep
I.
I.
|0 50 to $1 00
Golden flowers
scarlet
I.
I.
Reginse
sanguinea.
venusta.
buff
1 00
50 to
00
50 to
00
MUSS.3:XDA. Flowering
M. erythrophyUa
M. frondosa
3 00
SO 50 to SI 00
PANAX.
uses.
P. crispatiun
50 to
00
to
00
50 to
00
50 to
00
50 to
00
75 to
00
50 to
00
50 to
00
50 to
00
.50
50 to
00
75 to
00
75 to
1 00
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
SI 50 to
50 to
1 00
75 to
S;S
00
fissum
fruticosum
1 50 to
3 00
00 to
2 00
lepidum
nitidum
50 to
2 50
50 to
2 50
ornatum
50 to
2 50
plumatum
50 to
2 50
Victorise
00 to
2 00
(.4rn?ia)
PAXJLLINIA
thalictrifolia argentea.
climbing plant, with pale pink flowers.
beautiful
SI.
PAVETTA
borbonica. An extremely handsome ornamental shrub, with extra fine leaves, which are distinctly spotted.
SI. 50.
P. Natalensis
let
I.
50 to
fine blue
flowers.
j
I.
2 00
A continuous
erecta.
PHYIiLANTHUS
si
00 to S2 00
SlEBRECHT
io8
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
IXORA wiLLiAMSi.
See page
107.)
FOINCIAN A
POINSETTIA
P. pulclierriiaa.
West Indian prickly shrub, with
orange yellow flowers of much beauty
81 00
P. regia.
"
POENSETTIA
(Euphoi^hia).
00
PSYCHOTRIA
leucantha.
with beautiful large foliage.
many weeks.
pulclierriina.
at
RHOPAIiA
(Roupala).
fine
flowering plant
-SI.
R. carcovadensis iPoMii)
R. Jonghei
00
1 50 to
3 00
SPH.EKOGVXE LATIFOLIA.
BXVTXA. Very
SCIADOFHYLLUM.
50
R. humilis
25 to
50
S.
R>. Isevis
25 to
50
SOLANDRA
Ki.
SO 25 to
Braziliensis
-SO
-i^O
25 to
-SO
50
50 to
00
of easj'
35 to
50
RUSSELIA
ets,
AO 25 to 0 75
flowers.
35 to 50 cents.
SAWSEVIERA.
S.
Guineensis
Zeylanica
SO 50
50
2 00 to
5 00
to SI.
SONERHi A.
plants,
(AmJia)
graudiflora. An imposing plant, bearing very large flowers nine to ten inches long.
75 cts.
R. anomala
R. speciosa
pulchrum
S.
argentea
Hendersoni
50 to
1 00
S.
marmorata
50 to
00
S.
Margaritacea alba
50 to
00
S.
picturata
50 to
00
S.
SO 50 to SI 00
SFH^ROGTNE
STADMANIA
plant.
S2 to So.
(Tococa).
amabilis.
An
imposing
decorative
no
&
SlEBRECHT
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
STREPTOCARPUS.
Rexii
50
TABERN.3:M0NTANA
coronaria
fl.
pi.
beauti-
TACCA
SI..50
flowers.
cristata (Ataccia).
(See cut.)
with
$1.
plant.
SI. 50
to S3.
which are
T. imperialis
T.
T.
T.
T.
Handsome shrubs
or ti'ees, several
long-ifolia (CZarOa)
1 00 to
latifolia
2 00 to
5 00
macrophylla
2 00 to
3 00
TORENIA
SI 50 to SB 00
1
50 to
3 00
2 50
leaves
discolor.
plant,
with
$0 50 to
caraccasana.
fine
SI 50
Pine decorative
50 to
U. nivea
TABERN^MONTANA CORONARIA
25 to 50 cents.
Dracaena-like
foliage
plants
URTICA
of economical value.
S3 00 to S5 00
1 00 to 2 50
Jusssei
T. Warscewiczii.
TERMINAL! A.
of
TRADESCANTIA
to S3.
T. pinnatifida.
T. eleg-ans
T. elliptica
THEOPHRASTA.
00
50
FL. PL.
RTew,
Plants.
Ill
XX,
at
50
ACACIA
argyrophylla
.*0
A. cordata
A. cultriformis
A. dealbata floribunda
Lovelj- pale lemon flowers;
A. Drummondi.
50
50
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
50
50
00
floribunda splendens
glauca
grandis
heterophylla
Hugelii
A. Latrobaei
.A.BL-TILOX,
ABUTILON. A
ECLIPSE.
showy flowering
plants with
bell-shaped flowers, produced in profusion. They are
of good habit, and very decorative in any situation.
SO 25
A. Boule de Niege. "White flowers
25
A. Darwinii. Bright orange, darker veins
fine new foliage Abutilon: the
A. Eclipse.
class of
si
species
AGNOSTUS integrifolius
A. sinuatus SttivicarpUf: Cunninghamii). A grand
plant, with gorgeous orange colored flowers
.
00
yel-
25
~5
-5
25
25
25
White flowers
0 50
50
50
2 50
50
50
1 50
ACACIA. A
A. albicans.
2 50
to 2 50
.50
25
Flowers pale
A. lineata
A. melanoxylon
A. mollissima. One of the very best, with elegant flowers and foliage
?:l 00 to
A. ornata
A. paradoxa
A. pubescens. Very fine and showj'. with yelsj 00 to
low flowers
A. Riceana
A. spectabilis
A. sphserocephala. A remarkable new Mexican
ASP.\R.AGUS I'LUMOSUS.
See page
1 1
2.
50
SlEBRECHT
112
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA.
AMICIA
Zygomeris.
culiar foliage:
out-door decorations.
SI. 50.
ASFABAGUS.
SO 75 to 81 00
ARAXIA.
00 to
2 00
Fatsia)
Ha
hardy plant
A. qtiinquefolia. Excellent decorative
plants, with superb foliage
A. Sieboldii (Fatsia Japoyiica)
A.
aurea reticulata
A.
fol, albo-mar^ata ....
A. trifoliata. A very decorative form
AKAUCAKIA.
75 to
1 00
SO 50 to 02 50
50 to
5 00
50 to
2 50
1 00 to
2 00
1 00 to
2 00
1 00 to
2 00
80 25 to 80 75
ARATiTA^ papyrifera
say
Jean
and
Indica.
anything
It
scarcely
is
necessai'y
to
Plaints.
Verschaffelt.
effective.
crimson.
Mad. Charles
Van
Eickhaute.
prices.
striped yellow.
Fine
extra
large
scarlet
flowers,
fine.
Apollon.
Brilliant red.
Ar^s.
Marshall P. Wilder.
purple vi-
olet.
Bemhard Andrea.
lilac
rose
new
strip-
color.
like
a carnation.
Comte
ed with
rose fiowers.
rosy color.
Cocarde Orange.
white.
Distinction. Fine lai-ge rose flowers.
Dr. Liebig. Highly colored, rich crimson:
:
Sacountala.
and large
:
full
K/oi Leopold.
large and
Double orange.
Very
fine
floriferous;
market
plant.
very floriferous.
Amaranth
red.
with
Herman
Seidel.
Double
Hermosa. Double
lively rose.
light rose.
Imperatrice des Indes. Very large salmon rose flowers, with undulated petals.
AZALEA INDICA.
SlEBRECHT
114
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
BOB.ONIA.
B.
Drummondi
B. elatior
B. niegastigma
SI 00
1
75
1 00
B. polygalsefolia
B. serrulata
B. tetrandra
B. viminea
00
00
1 00
1
00
BOUVABiDIA. One of
B. Alfred Neuner.
Delicate pink.
B. candidissima. White.
B. Dazzler. Rich scarlet.
White; one of the
B. Davisoni (Vreelandi).
best.
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
pink.
B. Priory Beauty.
B. rosea salmonea.
AZALEA
INDICA, Continued.
Vesuvians.
bi-ight and
Rose orange
red.
blotched white;
very
distinct.
The above
JI^"
BANKSIA.
stralia,
B.
B.
B.
B.
with attractive
Ericsefolia
integrifolia
verticillata
speciosa
foliage.
$1 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
B. rubis.
B. Sanglorrain.
B. splendens. Very bright and rich flowers.
B. Triomph de Nancy.
B. Victor Lemoine.
B. Vreelandii. See B. Davisonii.
Any of the above, 25 to 50 cts. for good strong plants.
plants,
with grand
fol-
iage.
S3 00
B. chrysophylla
B. Madag-ascariensis
B. serrata
3 00
3 00
BROWNE A.
B. coccinea
plants, bear-
$3 00 to 85 00
3 00 to 5 00
B. princeps
BRUGMANSIA
(Datura). Fine and floriferous decorative plants, useful for lawns and sub-tropical gar-
dening.
B. arborea (Datura)
B. Knig-htii fl. pi
B. sanguinea. Very handsome
BUDDLEIA.
81 00 to 82 00
1 00 to
2 00
75 to
1 00
"
in profusion,
-i^l.
macrocarpa
C.
C princeps
.
2 00 to
5 00
2 00 to
5 00
CASUAKINA
50 to
to
CISSUS
CITRUS. To
lime, etc.
offer varieties
trees,
greenhouse temperature.
00
CASSIA
We
so 50 to ^1 50
C. torulosa
snow white
OAMELIiIAS
CABOLINEA
115
Plat^tts.
them
to those
who admire
trees.
C.
C.
Aurantium amariim.
dulcis.
C. nobilis.
Sour orange
C. grandiflora
50
C. Japonica.
C. laeviorata
50
OESTRUM
CHEinOSTEMOX
from Mexico,
blance of
its
platanoides.
Hand Tree
The
"Mandai'in" orange
The
"Kumquat;"
2 50
2 00 to
4 00
bears
fine fruit
C.
1 50 to
50
CENTRADEXIA.
SI 50 to S2 50
....
C floribunda
.
50 to
00 to
2 00
00 to
flowers to a
CHIROXIA.
'
a fine plant,
$2.
Very ornamental,
CHOmZEMA.
human hand
Very
35
35
fine
New
C.
macrophyllum
varium
illicifolium
0 50
50
50
CHIlYSANTHElVnJIVI.
00
hand-
commend
50
ii6
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM,
IVTew,
CITRUS, Continued.
The Citron or Ceilrat ....
acida. The cultivated West Indian
C.
Lime: u very valuable acid fruit ....
C.
medica.
C. Sinensis
si 00 to ^2 50
00 to
50
tn hear, ^'i to
-?5.
CLETHRA
A
C.
CLEYHRA
Japonica.
from Japan,
very
si.
CLIANTHUS
COLLETIA
Bictonensis.
A very conspicuous and
fine flowering shrub from Chili. .?1.
COFROSMA
Another very
Zealand; the leaves
are oddly blotched in varj'iug forms. 50 cents.
Baueriana picturata.
CORRBA.
Xew
from
$0 25
1 00
C. Cavendishii
plant,
with
glauca
fine
fol.
var.
yellow flowers.
charming
00
little
Lindeni
macrophylla (Ferdinandusa)
in every collection.
5=1
macrantha
(;o
00
C. saligna
00
C. stricta
00
(lati folia)
DAFHNB
An excellent florist's
indica alba (odtira).
plant for cut-flowers; the flowers are beautiful and
very fragrant and are always much admired. See cut.
50 cents.
D.
rubra
$0
5()
DIOSMA.
D.
D.
D.
D.
ciliata
50
Ech.lom.iana
50
fragrans
50
purpurea
50
ENTELIA.
tive plants.
E. arborescens
E. palmata
$1 00
floribundum
linifolium
00
myoporoides
00
ovatum
00
pulchellum
(lO
scaber
00
00
trees, called
very largely
They form
Australis.
E. Janibos.
00
50 cents.
a beautiful
evergreen
-SI.
grande
(Liyularia
Kompferi
aureo-
mass
C. elliptica
C.
densiflorum
3 00
00
and pink.
plants, with an
3 CO
s:3
C. regralis
CROWEA.
-i^l.
Charming Australian
C.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
PARrUGIUM
25 cents.
CRBSCBNTIA.
C.
50 cents to
ERIOSTEMON.
EUGENIA
C. cardinalis
CORONHJliA
(Plwtiyiia) japonica.
Decorative
with large foliage and interesting flowers and
plant,
fruit.
A Chinese oranye
ro7M7('/i.vi,s).
117
.50
.50
maculata).
As
of
?1.
&
SlEBRECHT
GRiryriiUSA. Beautiful greenhouse
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
flowering plants
50
G. Mang-lesii
G. robusta. The Australian "Silk Oak." and a
50
most beautiful plant, with delicate fern-like folforms a most attractive specimen for any
iage
decorative uses
G.
SO 50 to 81 00
Thelemanniana
HABK-OTHAMNUS
ing plants
50
(Prcissi)
iCcstrum^.
H. aubletia
H. corymbosxis
H. elegans. Of climbing habit
80 50
50
:
a fine plant
with
50
H. fasciculatmn
H. Hnegelii
H. Newelli. Bright crimson flowers a very ornamental plant
50
50
50
80 75
75
75
<5
HIBISCUS.
growing and blooming freely in onr summers outdoors. They form magnificent specimens when liberally treated, and are especially valuable to give life
and color to groups of tropical foliage plants.
H. rosa-sinensis cameo pleno
80 ^25 to 80 50
H.
Cooperi. Beautiful variegagated leaves. marked with white and pink,
crimson and deep green
an elearant
:
plant
luteo pleno
pxiniceo
fulg-ens.
HTDB.ANGBA.
To
25 to
50
to
50
25 to
50
to
50
'25
single flowering
See
cut. p. 119
HOKTK
^25
immense
75
H. spectabilis
BL
H.
H.
HVDRAXGE.A.
f\'hen dried.
panicles of
25
.50
florists
25
H. Japonica Imperatrice
H. nigro-picta. Xew: has black stems, and lovely deep red flowers a grand sort
H paniculata grandiflora. The well-known
hardy white sort. See hardy plants
80 25 to
H. stellata fimbriata. A new variety of distinct
habit. Has trusses of lai'ge size, with pure white
florets, having a crimson spot in center the edge
of the petals are remarkably cut. and it is an at-
75
00
50
tractive plant
1 00
TT.T.TnTTnvr
00
A new and
rubra plena.
foli-
anisatum.
of the
I.
I.
lOCHHOMA.
of great value
vatories.
I.
coccinea
I.
purpurea
toneliana
50
50
I.
Tubnlosa
50
Warsce-wiczii
50
SO 50
JASMINUM.
Well-known
habit,
J.
J.
J.
J.
;0
able
50
:>{)
Camphora.
glossjf leaves
50
i
50
LAURUS
showy
plant,
liHUCOPHJEA
candicans.
LETJCOPHYTA
plant,
Brownii
$1 00 to $2 00
2 00
LAVATEBiA
118.)
(See page
119
showy
plant.
(Cnlocephalus)
foliage.
25 cts.
A handsome
25 to 50 cents.
....
00 to
2 00
00 to
00 to
2 00
2 00
METB.OSIDEB.OS
Evergreen trees,
(CaUistemon).
mostly with handsome flowers, from the Pacific Islands.
M.
50 cents to
-^1
florida variegata
SO 50 to $1 00
&
SlEBRECHT
I20
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
RHODODENDRON.
This
/''rr
y/
^iw-
11
JASMINUM GRAXDIFLORUM.
fragi-ant
Continued.
R. ffitaclarense.
M. robusta
M. semperflorens
SO 50 to 81 00
25 to
00
(M(mtanoa) heracleifolia. A most imposing plant foi' summer out door decorations, witti
large and deeply cut foliage. 50 cents to -si.
MONTAGMIIA
MYOPORUM
crj'-stallinum.
crystallized or frosted leaves.
NANDINA
A
domestica purpurea. From Japan.
pretty little evergreen shrub, with decompound leaves
and terminal panicles of white flowers very sweet
scented, follow^ed by small red berries.
81.
A
discolor (Schistocarpus hicoloi-).
very imposing plant of bold character for out-door
decoration in summer. 50 cents to SI.
FEICIIMXNIUM
FHORMIUM.
The Flax
varied foliage
81 00 to 82 50
P. tenaz. A well-known form has yellow
or red flowers and dark green foliage,
with red mai'gin
50 to 1 00
Elegant purP.
atro-purpureum.
;
PITTOSPOE.UM Tobira
(sineyms).
japonica var
fine plant,
scented flowers.
R. variegatum.
very-
white
shaped flowers
R. Campbellii. fSikkim species.) Compact bouquet of brilliant red flowers
R. campanulatum. Lilac flowers, spotted with pui'ple fi'om Nepaul
R. ciliatum. White and rose a floriferous and very elegant small species; an
.
00
50 to
00
50 to
UO
25 cents.
80 35
00 to
8 00
00 to
3 00
2 00 to
3 00
2 00 to
3 00
50 to
2 50
2 50
2 00
1 00
very fragrant
(Assam
1 00 to
...
2 00
2 50
Large
R. Dalhousise.
50 to
3 00
2 80
2 50
handsome,
00 to
sil-
00 to
bell-shaped flowers
RHTNCHOSPERMUM
oides.
flowers
R. Countess of Haddington.
Ri.
R.
low flowering, in several vai-ieties ...
R.
Smithii. Deep scarlet red ....
R. Andersoni. (Himalaya)
R. argenteum. (Sikkim species). White
2 50
POLYGAIiA.
Bi.
1 50
1 00 to
82 00 to 82 50
foliage
2 50
crinita
75 to
ROHDEA
fine
ple leaves
P.
variegatum. Leaves striped yellow and white
P.
VeitcMi. Has shorter leaves, handsomely striped
R. arboreum vernum.
'
green-
white
flowers
Lively red flowers
.
METROSIDEROS,
for
f\
species
this list
1 00 to
species.)
2 00
Large
Rhododendrons
(Hyhrid of Javanicum.) A
very profuse flowering sort, with handsome orange red flowers and flne foliage
R. Duchess of Connaught. Bright ver-
3 00
R. Daviesii.
R, Duchess of Sutherland.
white,
habit
sweet-scented
flowers;
2 50
3 50
Large,
robust
3 50
R. Duchess of Teck.
very showy
(Himalayan species.)
Large, cup-shaped, fragrant white flowscarlet flowers
2 50
R. Edgeworthii.
ers
2 00 to
3 00
121
(Bhotan species.)
Has very
^2 bO
R. multiflorum
R. nilagericum. Species from Xepaul,
with large trusses of blush colored
flowers
(Bhotan species.) Colossal white flowers, with yellow center very tine
R. Pink Beauty. (Hybrid.) Pink
?1 50 to
2 00
to
2 00
2 00 to
3 00
2 50 to
5 00
.',0
R. Nuttalli.
:
flowers
2 50
A dwarf
bushy
with
glossy myrtle-like leaves and an
abundance of showy rosy lilac flowers, very early in spring or in late
R. prsecox.
winter.
size; a
sort,
large
in
new
2 50 to
RHODODENDRON.
flowers
RHODODENDRON,
Continued.
CO to s2 50
R. Emblem.
R. Falconeri. (Himalayan
species.
Very
from Himalaya
R. formosum iGihsoni).
2 00 to
flowers
R. jasminiflorum
R. Javanicum. Golden yellow;
iage
R. Jean Verschaffelt.
3 00
.50
2 50
2 00 to
3 00
2 50 to
3 00
.50
to
2 00
.50
to
5 00
handsome specimen
white flowers
2 DO
2 00
.50
2 50
(Liabum) discolor
.:?0
.50
.50
SPARMAN^IA
Africana. A beautiful, quick-gi-owing arborescent shrub, with white flowers. .50 cents.
flore pleno. A new and fine form, with double
S.
flowers
2 00
STADMANNIA.
.50
conser-
2 50
2 50
SERISSA
2 00
SINCLAIRLA
00
1 00
50 to
fine
1 50 to
1 50
2 00
Yery
1 00
tine fol-
rare
(From Moulmein.)
.50
R. Veitchianum.
A Himalaj^an
flowers
3 00
2 50
SI 00 to 2 00
2 00
3 50
S.
1
.50
to
2 00
Clusters
2 00
$2 50
2
.50
Jonghei
2 50
S. Legrelli
5 50
S.
1 50 to
Australis
S. Ghiesbreg-btii
SlEBRECHT
122
SEXMMIA japonica
&
XTaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
STATICE.
Blue flowers
S, brassicsefolia. Purple flowers
Large white flowers
S. Halfordii.
$0 50
VEHBESIXA.
.50
50
STERCUIilA
TASMANNTA
-$2.
V.
V.
V.
V,
foliage.
80
gig-antea
Sartorii
verbascifolia
.50
50
50
50
VIBURNUM
si,
TESTUUINARIA
tive habitat.
to So.
bouquet use.
S. arborescens.
dots,
$1..50
excellent for
WITSENIA
FARFUGiUM GRANDE.
See page
117.)
New, Rare
Beautiful Plants.
arid
123
XXI.
Creepinq Fmnts.
Cliapinq
INES
are indispensable in all decorative arrangements, and lend grace and beauty which cannot be supplied
otherwise. Many have very handsome flowers, while othei's are attractive for their beautiful foliage. We
include both hardy and tender species, and have distinguished them, for convenience, as follows:
"
(y)
"
(s)
ACTINIDIA
polyg"ama.
ATTRBIA
indicates plants
(/()
BIGNONIA. Handsome
50
plants, bearing
c.
very fragrant.
s
8
$0 50
B. Australis
50
Braziliensis
25
capensis (Tecoma)
(/ B.
25
U B. Chamberlaynii
Resembles B. radicans, but its
h B. grandiflora.
25
flowers are much larger and of a deeper color
y B. jasminoides (reconio)
B. radicans {Tecoma). Trumpet Vine; one of our
25
best hardy vines, bearing showy orange flowers
50
a B. venusta
.
0 50
flowers
s
blooming
U B.
25 cents.
some flowers.
A. cathartica
growing
free
flowers.
(/
distinct foliage
ALIiAMANDA.
showy
/(
A. Hendersonii
A. neriifolia
00
50
BOUGAINVILLEA.
50
AMFEIiOFSIS. A genus of
B,
B.
!/ B.
(J B.
g B.
U
(J
See page
98.
Braziliensis
coccinea
fastuosa
$0 50 to
51
00
50 to
00
50 to
00
50 to
00
50 to
00
glabra
spectabilis
faii'ly
growth, and
its
the
species is of I'apid
tendrils fasten the vine firmly
established,
8
s
s
s
s
/i
of a pipe
h
A. tomentosa.
SO 50 to
Hardy
purple
flowers
25 to
See pae
24.
SlEBRECHT
124
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
ENGmraSK.ABlANC.FHllAX0PtSlGMTVD.l885
.vMPELOPSis VEiTCHii.
BOUGAINVIL.LEA,
g'B.
Continued.
BOUSSINGAUIiTIA
BRYONIA
fine
7i
baselloides.
handsome
A luxuriant
foliage.
CAPSIDIUM
CELASTRUS
pi.
fine
or
Bit-
CHORIZEMA
g C.
varium.
Pretty flowers.
25 cents.
50 cents.
COBiEA
cut.
s
7i
C. heterophyllus
50
98.
SO 25 to SO 50
25 to
scandens,
will also
grow
50
summer.
SO 25
page 123
gourd family.
DIOSCOREA. A
D. Batatas.
foliasre
75 cents.
climber,
25 cents.
25
.50
su-
SO 50
C. discolor (marmoy-ata)
It
of the
See page
C. Balfouri
C. Thomsonse
which
9S.
antarctica
CLEMATIS. A fine
CLERODENDRON.
23.
2b cents.
alba.
CAI.LISTI!GIA pubescens
See page
The Chinese
handsome
Yam
foliage.
125
CLEMATIS.
DIOSCOREA,
s
h
s
Continued.
(See page
>
50
crassinoda
.?()
50
50
50
ECCRXSMOCARFUS
{Cnlampelis) scaber. An elegant climber, with pretty foliage, flowers and fruit.
50 cents.
ECHITES.
shrubs.
plants,
*i
DIPLADENIA
D. splendens
D. urophylla
DIFLADENIA.
^^
124.
u
.v
^7
E. melaleuca
E. nutans. Beautiful blotched foliage
E. picta. "With narrow and delicate f oliage
-i^
50 to
50 to
00
00
50 to
00
SlEBRECHT
126
An
FAGX!IiIA bituminosa.
ornamental
&
WaDLEY'S CATiJLOGUE OF
twining
FICT7S
g P.
g
80 25
popular in England.
Rich rosy crimson flowers
81 50 to 85 00
L.
alba. Pure white flowers
3 50 to 10 00
superba. Brilliant crimson flowg It.
ers very rich
2 50 to 7 50
g L. rosea.
(J
sempervirens
u L.
L,
L.
MANDEVrLIiA
Helix.
The true
Ivy, and
7!
HUNPIIEYA
7i
g
h
(Asystasia)
scandens.
HOYA.
The
MANETTIA.
M.
s
s
8
HEXACENTRIS
(Thiinhergia)
coccinea.
fine
J.
I.
Hardingii
I.
HorsfaUiae.
g
g
I.
Learii.
L Lindleyana
color
'J
MAXIMO WICZIA
cordifolia.
scai^let flowers
flowers bright
-SO
25
Barclayana. The well-known summer climber: a rapid growing and handsome vine.
(ScJiizandra)
chinensis.
MEDEOLA
gnides.
/(
asparagoides.
25 cents.
MENISFEHMUM
MESEMERYAXTHTTM
50
25
25
25
White flowers
JASMINTTM.
J.
gracillimum
J.
J.
80 25
25
25
"KEHmfEDYA. Fine
1 00
....
25
25 cents.
1 00
IFOMGQA.
Mexicana
MAXTRANDYA
50
g I.
25
1 00
M.
-SO
25
handsome
H. bella
H. camosa fol. var
H. cinnamomifolia
H. imperialis
80 25
25
ers for conservatories, being rich in foliage and bearing handsome flowers. See also page 106.
25
suaveolens. A tall. South American climber, with large white fragrant flowers. 50c.
25
50 cents.
80 25
.
scandens
25
25
summer blooming
palmatum
HIIDEK.A
Excellent
superba. Ornamental plant, with pecuand handsome red and orange flowers. SI.
GIiORIOSA
liar
LYGODIXTM.
25 cents,
foliage.
Hendersonii
scandens
g L.
climbers.
Twining
(nitidum).
LOFHOSFEKMTJM.
50
PTJCHSIA
GEIiSPMIUM
LAFAGEB.IA. Most
50 cents.
(Seep. I27.}
127
MnrANIA
macroglossa.
25 cents.
MIMOSA
prostrata.
delicate foliage.
MYK.SIPHYLLTTM(-Ved<'oZa)asparagoides (Smilax).
The well-known ornamental climber, now used in
enormous quantities for all decorative work. Its
NYCTOCALOS
Thomsoni.
OTHONlf A
P.
25 cents.
ies of
Superb climbing vines, with entirely distinct, handsome and attractive flowers, and
mostly rich foliage. Should be in every collection.
P. alata.
Very sweet-scented, purple crimson and
white flowers
lovely blue-flowered species, of
g P. ccErulea.
fine habit hardy if protected
alba (Constance Elliott). One of the best
g P.
flowering vines it resembles the type in everything save that the lovely flowers are white.
This species and the preceding are hardy, with
slight protection. See cut
.
Deep red or
(raccmosa).
scarlet
50
25
varieg-ata. Foliage marked with blotches of yellow, in irregular masses flowers white
and purple, fragrant. One of the best species.
P.
See
s
.<*
25
cut.
page 126
50
PAULLINIA
.50
beautiful
thalictrifolia.
climber with pale pink flowers: long and
handsome leaves. $1.
50
25
50
(Radrliana
also as
PASSIFLORA.
beauty
kermesina
P. princeps
-SO
S. spec-
flowers
25 cents.
Hardy
A southern U.
flowers
P. Loudoni
y P. Pfordtii
50 cents.
incamata.
fine night-flowering
?!
P. insignis iTacsonia).
PASSIFLORA
50 cents.
argentea.
P.
PERIPLOCA
(7
PHASEOLUS
Caracalla.
00
cents.
25
&
SlEBRECHT
128
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
g
SOLANTJM
SOLIiYA
fine gr eenhouse
jasminoides fol. var.
twiner, with variegated leaves. 25 cents.
STIGMAPHYLLON
terfly
Vine
of Brazil
TACSONTA.
flowers in
50 cents.
many
particulars.
floribunda
T. manicata. Scarlet flowers
g T.
T. mollissima
g T. Van-Volxemii.
80 50
50
50
ff
Very showy
TESTITDINARIA
THLADI AXTHA
scarlet flowers
50
See page
.$1
elephantipes.
122.
to S5.
yellow flowers.
dubia.
TH U NBERGI A. A
cluding
g
25 cents.
genus
many handsome
species.
T. chrysops
80 50
g T. fragrans.
50
50
PHVSIAXTHL'S ALBENS
PHTSIANTHUS
ers.
ST.
argyrsea.
50 cents to
PYLOGYNU
indica.
with orange
volubile. An
climber, with handsome reddish flowers.
(
g T.
T. majus
T. pentaphyllum
T. speciostim
T. tricolonun J'aratfO
25 cents.
Trachdospcrmum
See page
fl.
25
25
25
R. fmticosus incisifolius
A cut-leaved black-
berry
-^O
25
R. Molluccamis
50
of a
Hydrangea.
25c. to 81.
The variegated
var.
German Ivy a valuable climber. 25 cents.
$0 ?5
h S. scandens. A hardy climbing plant
mikanoides
25
25
50
VANILLA. A
~o
80 25
pi
25
50
....
Lobbianum, in var
elegant greenhouse
R. jasminioides
alba
R,
SENnCIO
-SO
50 cents.
7i
Green leaves
120.
fine creeper,
RHODOCHITON
RHYNCHOSPERlVrDTVI
g
50
25 cents.
g T. virides vittata.
8^1.
Zchncria suavis.
dotted foliage. 25 cents,
QtriSQXJALIS
See page
Attractive flowers.
110.
25 cents.
POTHOS
See page
25 cents.
asiatica.
TRADESCANTIA.
White Bladder
The
albens.
Cruel Plaut."" the latter because it is
FhiAver." or
said to catch flies with its honey. A beautiful whiteflowering Climber, with distinct and attractive flow-
TOREMIA
plants.
s
s
V. aromatica
V. planifolia
81 50 to 85 00
1 50 to
5 00
WISTARLA..
50
1 00
species
fol.
?!
W.
FLINTS OF FENDULENT
129
H/IBIT
ABUTIIiON megapotamicum.
A.
(Page
111)
^0 25
varieg-ata
ADIANTUM
CLIANTHUS
25
caudatum.
(Page(i9)
CONVOLVULUS
50
\
aiSCHYNANTHUS
A.
A.
errandifloriis.
(Page
95)
AJUGA reptans
ANTHEBICUM
25
j
Californicum var
25
(Page
BRIDGESIA
salmon flowers.
spicata.
CHLOROPHYTUM
exquisite
25 cents.
25 cents.
SternbergianumfCordjyZnic).
25c.
25
25
25
25
stipulata (rcpcux)
25
indica
25
rUCHSLA procumbens
GAZANIA splendens
25
An
25
mauritanicus
FRAGARIA
25
g-laucophylla scandens.
25
Cneorum
riCUS
25
11'^)
50
aureus superbus
E. truncatum
I
plumosus.
A. procumbens
A. tenuissimus
SO 25
CRASSULA spathulata
EPIPKYLLUM Altensteinii
25
var
25
ASPARAGUS
C.
C.
25
A. vittata var
BEGONIA
25
j
pulcher
Roxburg-hii
magTiificus
Dampieri
C.
ISOLEFIS
pygTnsea
{iimcilis)
25
25
25
each
....
25
25
SlEBRECHT
&
ITadLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
SO
K. spinulosa
-25
25
25
LANTANA
LINAKIA
LINUM
delicatissima
25
Csmibalaria
25
flavoim
Ij7C0F0SIXJ1^
PLATYLOMA
PTERIS
RXJSSELIA
M.
cordifolium var.
25
spectabile
25
MYKSIPHYLLUM
asparagoides iSmilax)
25
japonictun
S.
Sieboldi
TRADESCANTIA
0.
25
T.
PELARGONIUM
each
PHLOX
peltatum.
In several sorts.
reptans
25
25
plant of
25
25
25
var
Warscewiczii
25
50
25
TROPiEOLUM Lobbianum
T.
25
35
25
25
25
....
0 25
OXALIS
commainis
Pasre 109
25
T.
PAROCHETTJS
.hnicrr,^.
carnenm var
S.
25
floribunda
var. alba
25
scoparia
Sclaginelln),
SEDUM
MESEMBRyANTHEMtnyi
25
SAXTOLINA canescens
SAXIFRAGA sarmentosa. A beautiful
25
deuticulatiuii
rotvmdifolia
caudata
majus
fl.
"VTNCA minor.
uninu^)
25
pi
25
In sorts, each
25
25
XXII.
/?n/IRTLLIDE/I5.
large and important order
plants contains many
the most showy and
THIS
known. They are mostly bulbous, and free and satisfactory
bloom with but
greenhouse plants
a minimum of attention.
Some of the species are peculiarly adapted to house culture, thriving to perfection in an ordinai"y window,
and pi-esenting their brilliant flowers in winter and early spring. "We have many rare species, and grow them to
great perfection at our tropical nurseries in Trinidad. The beautiful new hybrids are fine for early forcing.
of
of
brilliant
in
AGAPANTHUS
blooms
>>0
75
Including Hippcn^./n<m.
A superb
genus of gorgeous flowering bulbous plants, of the
The
gi-eatest beauty and value for house culture.
lovely and showy flowers are of great range of color,
and many of the hybrids are of such richness as to
make it almost impossible to do them justice. Our
tropical nurseries at Trinidad, give us superior opportunities for the rapid and perfect growth of Amaryllis.
AMABiYIiLIS.
AMARYLLIS
a splendid sort
A.
Hybrids. The finest assortment
A.
Reg-inee. Hybrids fine bulbs
A. solandriflora.
An elegant and distinct spe:
cies
A.
-SO
30
00
00
.50
3 00
2 50
BRUNSVIGIA.
the Cape of
flowers.
CHLIDANTHTJ3
America, with
...
.S2
fine
CLmANTHUS
in collections.
.^5.
i"
A.
Excel-
lent
Many
from Trinidad.
grown in our own nurseries ...
A.
fine
00
50
50
A.
Hybrids. In
A. robusta (Teltani).
fine species
50
varieties
A. Johnsoni.
From South
2 00
500
1
50
2 00
fine sorts
Brazil
a very
1^50
00
5 00
INDI.\ .\ND
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
CRIXUM ca.-peiise( Am a
}-ijU is
longifolia).
hardy species, requiring only light protection in winter: flowers very beautiful
so
-25
C.
tle protection
0 50
1 50
EUCHARIS.
growing for
Amazonica
known species
cut-flOAvers.
y? a n d
ifl
The best
o ra.).
sO 50
.50
.
1 00
E. Sanderiana.
charis
75
EURYCLES. Handsome
bulbous plants,
with large umbels of white flowers from
:
Australia.
Broad
E. Australasica (Amhnincnsis).
leaves, white flowers
E. Cunning-lianiii.
-$0
More dwarf
50
in
50
habit
GRIFFINIA. Very
ornamental bulbous
plants from Brazil: the flowers are most
beautiful.
G. Bl\mienavia.
pale rose
G. liyacinthina.
white flowers
White
flowers, streaked
-SI
00
HYMENOCALLIS adnata
princeps.
sus.
$1.50.
IMANTOPHTLLUM
Has wide-spreading
au-ia
foliage,
miniatum.
and bears
large umbels of very handsome deep orange flowers blooms very early in spring.
This species is now lai'gely imported for
forcing, which indicates its value. 81.
:
I.
AMARYLLIS GRAVEANA.
pac
gxandiflorum.
with larger flowers,
A new
of
variety,
a deeper
50
color
COBTJRG-IA miniata.
-SI.
aurea. A rare bulb from China the golden yellow, funnel-shaped flowers appear before the
leaves, in November and December, and are about the
LYCORIS
50.
CRINUM. A genus of most admirable greenhouse bulThey have lovely lily-like flowers of
and are superior plants for the greenhouse. See also pages 7 and 99.
bous plants.
many
colors,
C. amabile.
species
vei'y beautiful
of
1 .50
2 50
C.
8-2.
Im. ra,6ia,ta,
ORNITHOGALUM.
O.
C.
anreum.
Yellow flowers,
in large
umbels; the
PH.EDRAXASSA CHLORACEA.
PANCRATIUM.
Very
line
VALLOTA PURPUREA.
The Jacobean
P. littorale.
lis
a beautiful spe-
cies
P. ovatum.
so 25
fine
from Trinadad
P. speciosum nerum (Hymcnocallis
of easy growth.
1
siicciom).
00
One
STERNBERGIA
fodil,
of the finest flowering plants for florists" purposes and cut flowers.
The flowers are pure
....
lutea (AmarylUs).
autumn.
25 cents.
.50
VALLOTA
ai-yllid
25 cents.
SPRllEIELIA formosissima
133
mer.
an
in
Am-
sum-
30 cents.
ZEPHYRANTHES.
called Amaryllis.
{Amaryllis furmosissima)
all fine
often
bloom-
Z. roseae.
Rose
flowex's
sO 25
25
25
&
SlEBRECHT
134
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
XXllI
Succulent Fl/ints.
Including Agaves, Yuccas, Aloes, Echeverias, Euphorbias,
Mesembryanthemums,
Etc.,
together with
SUCCULEXT
PLANTS
are useful in many situations, both in-doors and in the garden or on the lawn. Thejare especially available for rockeries, and lend themselves to out-door bedding in sunny places in a most distinct and effective way. Nearly all of the Agaves and many of the Aloes, and others of robust habit, make
handsome ornamental plants on lawns, or for decorating entrances, balconies, etc., aifording a most admirable contrast to the tropical foliage plants, while the extreme beauty and I'egularity of "carpet " or "ribbon beds wrought
out with Echeverias as the principal factor is well known. Many of the Cactuses and Mesembryanthemums are
noted for their brilliant and beautiful flowers, of gi'eat range of color and form, and often x'ichly fragrant; w^hile the
strange and wonderful shapes and habits of the Euphorbias, Stapelias and Crassulas win for them much favor.
This class of plants is rapidly returning to public favor, and has the great merit of requiring a minimum of cars
and attention from the planter. AVe have, in addition to those here catalogued, many rare and curious specimens,
which will be described and priced on application.
AGAVH.
plant
...
1 00 to 10 00
A. applanata.
form
A. celsiana.
1 50 to
5 00
1 00 to
5 00
1 00 to
5 00
species
00 to
5 00
1 50 to
5 00
00 to
5 00
1 00 to
5 00
distinct character
see cut.
p. 135)
A. albocincta.
scurely
lined
and
white
SI 00 to 85 00
A. arborescens. A tree-like form, with a
dense rosette of glaucous green pointed
leaves
50 to
2 00
50 to
3 00
00 to
5 00
50 to
2 00
50 to
2 00
50 to
2 00
50 to
00
50 to
2 00
50 to
2 00
(See
00 to 10 00
very
ous spectacle.
50 to
3 00
AFICRA. A
50 to
00
allied
to the Aloes.
COTYLEDON.
some flowers
C.
8 50 to
7 50
arboreum
C. orbiculata
80 25 to 81 00
25 to
1 00
IVIew,
AGAVE STRICTA.
DTCKIA
remotiflora.
having elegant
foliage.
fine
EUPHORBIA
greenhouse succulent
50 to
(Poc7iiyp7)yfi(i)
right growth
(( ).
species
and very
E. Hookeri (Dio.^tcnw)
E. metallica (gilil/iflora mctaUica). A superb species for single plants or for centers to beds broad leaves, of a beautiful
purplish metallic hue
E. rosea. A tine dwarf form for carpet
much in
the
(Furcrteya)
way
of the
1 50 to
5 00
1
00
25 to
00
50 to
00
P. Cubensis.
00
75
bedding
25 to
50 to 1 00
E. scaphylla. Very fine
E. secuuda and secunda glauca. Dwarf rosette form
fine leaves. These two sorts are the most largely used,
with several others, for carpet or mosaic bedding in
combination with Alternantheras, etc. We can sup;
00
00 to 10 00
00 to
5 00
$3.
SI 00 to
.?5
00
1 50 to
t>
00
GASTERIA.
HAWORTHIA. A
50 to
50 to
5 00
each, 50 cents to 1.
KLEINIA. Handsome
1 00 to
beautifull.y variegated.
00
25 to
fine spe-
50 to 1 00
Agaves
rigid
25 to
134.
;0
FOURCROYA
00
Of rather up-
foliage flat
succulents;
now
included by
SO 50 to
.
'^l
00
25 to
50
25 to
50
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM.
EUPHORBIA. A
distinct
SO 50 to SI 00
Desmetiana.
E. meloformis.
A fine and interesting
plant, of odd and distinct appearance
E. triangularis. Tall in habit, the branches in a regular candelabra-like form;
forms a superior decorative plant ....
E.
monstrosus. A distinct form of
the above
E. nervifolia variegata. A very showy
variety
Ten Distinct Varieties. Each 50 cents to
(CotyUdo)!). This is one of the most important classes of succulent plants, and has received
much notice of late years from the extensive use of
some of the species in "carpet" and "'mosaic" bedding, for which they are especially adapted their
dwarf character, regularity of form, real beauty, and
habit of growth giving them a place occupied by no
other plants. Some of the species are of taller habit,
and bloom beautifully in fact, the flowers of all are
handsome, although it is not usual to allow them to
form on the plants when used for bedding.
E. agavoides. A very fine and I'are species, of Agave
E. farinosa
E. grandiflora
globosa.
(See page
cies
-SI.
ECHEVERIA
form
E. bracteata
135
25 cents to
Plants.
Dwarf
cents.
OTHONNA
100.
&
SlEBRECHT
BOCHEA
falcata.
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
A fine
SEDUM. A large
~, acre.
plant
little
25 cents.
Japonicumvar. Handsome,
with yellow flowers.
SANSEVIERA.
'25
cts.
Beautiful va-
SEMPERVIVUM.
109.
Thick
acter
S.
arboreum atropurpureum.
Blackish purple leaves
W
SANSEVIERA
effective in a
sunny
very
position,
ZEALANICA.
cents to
-SI.
25
SE3VIPEB.VIVUM atro-variegatum.
Leaves green
and creamy white
-SO 25 to -SI 00
intws luteus. Leaves varied
S.
with yellow
25 to 1 00
STAFELIA. Succulent plants with thick stems and no
leaves, much on the order of Cactuses; flowers starshaped, very large and showy. 25 to .50 cents.
TXJCCA. Splendid
tive plant
-SO
Y.
variegata(f? ico?oy). Leaves varied
white and rose color a beautiful plant
Y. filamentosa (flacckla). A well-known
and supei'ior hardy form
Y. gloriosa. Makes a tree with a trunk of
.
....
1
.50
to S5 00
50 to
5 00
50 to
.50
.50
50 to
50 to
5 00
to
3 00
Foli.50
ering,
minimum
planted
Prices
for sufficient plants for such beds
will be given on application.
in a
of attention
if
spot.
ANHALOXIUM prismaticum.
A rare
Xeit,
ANHALONIUM, Continued.
A. Williamsii. A distinct species,
50
c.
to si.
CEREU
large
Cacti, of al-
twenty feet in
some species, others
to
PRISM -VTICI'M.
75 cents to si.
cents to s
(See illustration of C.
25 cents
)
son, usually,
when
'
cut.
and will
50 cents to
last in
s-2.
Of tall growth, with stout spines, sparsevery handsome white nocturnal flowers
and large crimson fruit. 35 cents to s5.
ly set; bears
ECHINOCACTUS.
name
50 cents to
s2..50.
CEREUS FLAGELLI
75 cents to s3.
^O
nrk-rttc
tn
<'
''
graft-
ed on a tall-growing sort, a
very pretty effect is produced, as may be seen in
our illustration. Grafted
plants. SI to S2.50.
The gi-eat
giganteus.
columnar cactus, forming
C.
umns
of 30 to 50 feet in
form
which may be seen in the
illustration. It is a most
height, the majestic
of
valuable
decorative
spe-
etc.
sort, flower-
E. cylindracetis. Apparently only a mass of formidable white spines, interlaced over the whole plant.
The appearance is well shown by our cut. and it is a
"
FORMIS, GRAFTED.
produced, and very attractive,
and these plants are much admired. 40 cents to si. 50.
C. flag-ellifonnis, grafted.
very free-blooming
C. variabilis.
tion.
.^1.
'
C. speciosissimus.
C. flagelliforxnis. Popularly
known as
h i p - c o r d or
Rat-tail" Cactus, because of
its slender drooping stems,
reaching ultimately a length of
four to six feet. In spring the
bright rosy flowers are freely
C.
to
colloquial
jects.
137
CEREUS
ANHALOMl .M
Plaivts.
s:3
to si5.
SlEBRECHT
&
ITaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
ECHINOCERETTS.
lindrical
An odd form.
bearing large sweet-scented
flowers of great beauty. 25 to
E. Eerlandieri.
30 cents.
E. candicans.
E. cMorantlms.
shape, producing
E C H N O C A C T L" S L O N E H A M A T U S
Of oblong
yellowish
.51.).
ECHINOCACTUS,
Continued.
E. miilticostatTis.
collection.
50 cents to 80.
E. Simpsonii. A perfectly hardy plant, bearing beautiful flowers and edible fruit, tasting much like gooseberries.
The plant
of thorny balls
pearance.
is
easily grown,
and
is
a cluster
short, yellow.
35 cents to 81.
75 cents to 81.50.
which remain
tO cts. to
8^3.
Ten
distinct varieties.
"We
ECHINOCACTUS SIMPSONII.
^[l'ltiplex.
of Echinopsis for
85.
from 83
to
New, Rare
aivd
Beautiful Plants.
MAMM
ECHINOPSIS MULLUKI
EPIPHYLLUM.
LLAR
139
A L A S A C A NT H A
I
distinguished
M. applanata.
Blooms
in
early spring
->5
is
Some
all
are
also covered
to 75 cents.
M. bicolor.
as
if
75 cents to
cies.
M. decipiens.
of easy growth,
2o
-SI.
to 50 cents.
M. echinus.
35 to 75 cents.
ers.
M. fulvispina. The
M
.A.
.M
LLA k
I .-^
A P PL N A TA
.A,
M. Grahami. Of
curving
from June
to
August.
!.
duced.
50 cents to
50.
very
cut.
!.
by the
spiues of
50 cts. to
-SI.
A lovely form,
M. lasiacantha.
with innumerable pubescent spines the illustration pictures it well. Flowers distinct and pretty.
i
25 cts. to
s5.
M. micromeris.
the
''Called
Button Cactus
some,
because
'
by
small
semble a tinely
silk
em-
broidered button."
A
remai'kable plant, hard
to describe;
it
icate texture,
is
of del-
and very
some plant
of the great-
MAMMILLARIA FLLVISPINA.
cents.
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
and richly colored flowers of enormous size. They
stand much neglect, and are admired for their elegant
flowers.
-So
to
-SIO.
OPUNTIA. A
We
Ten
25 cents to si.
PILOCKKEUS SENILIS.
MAMMIIiLARIA pusilla.
tening in the sun
cies.
25 cents.
M.
plant,
with rose
oO
c.
to 81.
j
FILOCEREXJS
admiration.
-81
to
-SIO.
PHTLLOCACTUS. A
stems almost
OPUXTIA MICRODASV!
like leaves,
COLLECTIONS OF CACTUSES.
We will
rieties.
.S3, -S5 and SIO. according to size and vaform collections of greater extent, we will be pleased to supply lists of the best species,
Cactuses for bedding will be supplied, also, at very moderate prices by the dozen or hundred.
To those desiring
w'ith prices.
to
WW
IIIIMIIII^
MAMMILLARIA SENILIS.
New, Rare
arid
Beautiful Plants.
141
XXIV.
Bulbs
JVyi
I
/
will
ANY
of our
most
^ Tuberous Fmnts.
\ great beauty with easy culture. There are many hai'dy plants amone: them, and these are all transplanted
i with the greatest facility. Lilies, for instances, can be successfully lifted even when in full bud, and
grow on without serious check. The class, as a whole, can be heax'tily commended to all flower lovers.
CALOCHORTUS.
The Mariposa Tulip; from Caliexcellent class of piants for bedding purposes; their flowers ai'e showy, and freely produced.
Twelve fine sorts for .?2.
An
fornia.
CANNA.
25 cents.
C. g-ladioliflora.
C.
Noutoni.
tinct character.
Premices de Nice.
TL
BEROCS-ROOTED BEGONIA.
See page
CHIONODOXA.
131.
BEGOXLA,
named, ^; six
CALLA
sorts,
unnamed,
sethiopica.
Fine strong tubers.
(i?if7/a?-d(a)
pageS6.)
C. mactilata.
Spotted foliage.
*2.25.
The Calla
Lily.
(See
Each, 25 cents.
25 cents.
chionodoxa
lucilise.
SlEBRECHT
142
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
CANXA EHEMANNI
COLOCASIA.
some
foliage.
CONVALLARIA
majalis. The
quently exhibited and always take first prize. In assorted colors, each. .50 c. six for 82.50. twelve for 84.
:
CRINXJM.
CROCUS. Veiw
CTCLAMSN. A
RTew,
Plants.
(ii'ceiihouse bulbs,
143
producing a
fine spike
delicately
beautiful and
of
Ve
r y
fragrant
flowers in win-
ter.
F.
Leichtlini.
Yellow or cream
^^^^^^^^-^.^ -g^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^H^^^<|^HB|^^^^
F. re fr acta alba.
Pure white
ers.
flow-
This spe-
cies is
largelj'
very
grown,
and forced.
SI
per dozen.
SINGLK DAHLI.^
FRITILLARIA.
The " Crow n
Imperial
GALANTHUS.
The Snowdrop;
well-known hardy
They have white
G. nivalis.
25 cents per
50 cents per
dozen.
G. Elwesii.
dozen.
GLADIOLUS HYBRIDS.
See page
144.
DAHIiIA.
ties,
named,
EUCHARIS.
S2.50;
S2.
See page
132.
DOUBLE DAHLIAS.
SiFKRECHT
144
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
HCiIS. These are among the best of our summer flowering plants, and many of the newer varieties are of the
greatest beauty, their gorgeous blooms rivalling the
finest Orchids in elegance of foi'm and delicacy of texture.
Xo garden
is
without protection.
I.
Germanica.
very
rieties are
GLOXINIA.
GLADIOLUS. Xo
winter.
I.
Susiana. The Mourning Bride:"' a distinct and remarkably beautiful Iris the flowers are a wonderful
mingling of white, black and lilac, in a manner entirely
distinct from any other species. A most attractive
:
plant
when
in full bloom.
IMANTOPHYLLUM
(Clivea
See page
oring,
a little protection.
GLOXIXIA.
HULLEBOKUS
Hardy
niger.
Rose."
"
82.
See
Plants.
HTACINTH.
scription, see
Best varieties
Bulb Catalogue.
in all colors.
For
de-
HTACINTHUS
candicans.
IRIS
GERMANICA.
132.
145
LILIUM
to
-SI.
50.
Canadense flavum.
25 to 50 cents.
A stately plant,
L. excelsum {testaceum, Isahellinum)
producing at the summit of a tall stem a cluster of
handsome nodding flowers of a delicate light buff. 50
cents to SI.
.
fine
Japan
with white,
slight-
L. Krameri.
species,
scented.
30 cents.
LILIUM AURATUM.
L. Leichtlini.
soil-
beauti-
species.
25 to 50 cents.
L. longiflorum.
Splendid-
lily,
advent of L.
25 cents
per dozen.
each,
lilium humboldtii.
&
SlEBRECHT
146
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
LILIUM umbellatum citrinum.
with black
dots.
fulgens.
Ii.
50 cents.
variegatum.
L.
82.50.
L.
MONTBRETIA.
NARCISSUS.
OXALIS.
from white
to
FOLIANTHES
LiILIUM, Continued,
L. martagon. The Turk's Cap" Lily: flowers vary
in color, but the type is dull purplish red. spotted freely with dark purple: a distinct and widely grown spe20 cents each. 8"2 per dozen.
cies.
L. pardalinum. Scarlet flowers, with a lighter orange
center and large purple spots a very rich and hand:
produced
in
summer
scarlet
35 cents.
L.
L.
roseum.
STiperbum.
Ii.
Of
25 cts. to 82.
25 cts. to 82.50.
tall habit,
L. tigrinum.
prize
if
it
tiful plant.
L.
fl.
pi.
it
lily
is
would be deemed a
a showy and beau-
35 cents.
The
conchiflora.
T.
Dark yellow
25 cents.
Single Tuberose.
L. pulchellaxm.
flow-
10 cents.
tuberosa.
flowers. 10 cts.
T.
gran diflora
White
al b a
flowers.
.
10 cts.
TRITOMA
uva-
ria grandiflora.
25 cts.
TULIP A.
ble
Dou
and
Tulips,
single
in
best
cts. to 81 doz.
83.50 to 85 p. 100.
ZEPHYR ANTHES
co
atamas-
rosea.
cents each.
20
H7
XXV.
/iQU/ITIC FL/INT5.
which grow in or near the water are receiving much attention now. and they are well worthy of
PLA>'TS
the
for some of the most beautiful of all our flowers are aquatic in their nature. The exquisite water
it,
lilies,
stately lotos, the wonderful Victoria rcgia, serve with others to distinguish this class. It is not at all difficult,
them the necessary conditions. In a modest way, the hardj- water lilies can be enjoyed
in an ordinary tub, with a minimum of attention; or a brick tank of any desired dimensions can be I'eadily
constructed and lined with cement, in which all the fine aquatics will flourish. If contiguous to a gi'eenhouse, so
that a section of the tank can be warmed by a hot-water or steam pipe, the great Victoria rcyia can be flowered. In
any case the tub or tank must be so constructed as to afford several depths of w^ater for the plants some need shallow and others deeper water. "VVe will construct and arrange aquatic tanks anywhere desired.
growing
ACOSUS.
Fine decorative plants for the water borders or in shallow water; they are hardy and have
pretty flowers.
or
25
CYPERUS
EURYAIaE Amazonica. A
25
50
APONOGETON
E. ferox.
S3.
violet.
$3.
HOTTONIA
MA
Yery
ATt.TS TP.'
fine decorative
somewhat
like the
Arums.
80 50
valuable decora-
Cena-like leaves
ASPIDISTRA
50 cents.
This plant is good everywhere, and will grow freely on the margins of ponds
Few plants of value are so availor small streams.
lurida var.
50 cents to
$2.
BUTOMUS
hardy
swamp
CALLA
palustris.
C.
25 cents.
pretty
little
hardy aquatic,
in
CALTHA
CERATOPTERIS
thalictroides.
The "Floating
known
as they should
H. coccineus
H. militaris
H. Moscheutos
?0
JUNCUS. Odd
.50
25
25
50
50
plants.
places.
J. efFusus aureo-striatus.
.$0
growing
C.
plants.
this extensive
50
ANTHROPODIUM
25 cents.
species
A. doracontium
A ring'ens (prcecox).
rose.
HIBISCUS. Of
LmmOCHARIS
Humboldtii
.")()
50
(Phtmieri).
The pale
a pretty stove aquatic.
50 cents.
LIMNANTHEIVnTM
Villarsia)
nymphaeoides. A
MENYAXTHES
&
SlEBRECHT
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
NELXJMBITJM. Superb
.81.50.
NUPHAil.
inch or
81.
is
N. alba.
Lily.
The
flow-
From
Sierre Leone.
82.50.
N. flava.
tinct leaves
nearly hardy.
of
medium
size: dis-
SI.
25 cents.
so.
M".
scent.
NYMPH35A.
N.
rosea.
N. rubra.
See
N, scutifolia.
tiful species.
Lotos.
a lovely
82.50.
S3.
RTew,
TRiLLruM GRANDiFLORi'M.
NYMPH^A, Continued.
N. Stnrtevantii. A splendid and free-blooming American hybrid, with light rosy red flowers.
N. tuberosa.
leaves;
is
abundant
United States.
in the
species,
'
5.
with distinct
flowering.
N.
R. hydropiper
R. hydrolapatlixim
RICHARDIA. A well-known genus
OnvmANDRA
PAPYRUS
antiquorum.
plant,
PELTANDRA
Arum ;
PISTIA
a fine
25
of elegant green-
SAGITTARIA.
SO 25
-S2.50.
.$1.50.
remarkable Japanese
var.
plant with white flowers; half hardj*. 50 cents to SL
RUMEX. The species noted are the great Water Docks
they are valuable swamp plants.
25 cents.
FAXICUM
aquatic plant.
ROHDEA japonica
S5.
aquaticum.
150.
FOSTTIIDERIA
of
OBiONtiuM
See page
1491
PRIONIUM
50 cents.
N.
Plants.
SELINUM
decipiens.
SENECIO
I
platanifolia.
aquatic borders. 50 cents.
SI.
free-growing plant
for
SlEBRECHT
&
WadLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
very well and flowers freely in a sub-aquatic position.
One of our best native flowering plants, and much admired. See cut, page 149. 25 to 50 cents.
TYPHA.
The well-known '-Bullrushes." Free-growing hardy marsh plants of much decorative value no
other plant, however rare, will give the same unique
:
effect as this.
VALLISNURIA
plant,
much used
VXRBESINA.
spiralis.
in
-?o
aquariums.
25 cents.
See page
V. alata
V. gigantea
50
Very
interesting flowers
fine plants
SmPLOCARPUS
STRATIOTIIS
foetidus.
aloides.
A Hue
THALIA
TRILLIUM
grandiflorum.
The
80 50
50
25
VICTORIA regia.
A magnificent and
25 cents.
122.
80 50
VERATRUM.
25
25
Wake Robin." An
or S5 degrees.
VILLARSIA
njrmpliseoides.
See Limnanthemum.
50
cents.
51
XXVI
ORN/qnENT/IL Qr/isses.
Including Plants of Grass-Like Habit, Suitable for Out-Door Planting.
ally
They are all -essentiaway the stiffness and formality of many otherwise
of much value for winter decorations in a dried form,
great beauty
orative habit.
A. formosus
A. g-ig-anteus
A. Schimperi
ARUNDO.
.?0
.50
50
50
The
stout
orations.
25 cents.
CARBX.
habit.
C.
Japonica
var
var
fol.
C. acutifolia fol.
CYPERUS.
Veri,-
SO 25
50
ARUNDINARIA
$1.
BAMBUSA A
large genus
well-known economical
Forms
B. aureo -striata.
Japanese variety.
B. Tortunei
tata.
50
c.
arg-eiiteo-vit-
anese species
of great
beauty. 25 cents.
taller growB. gracilis.
ing species. 50 cents.
50
glaucifolius.
25 cents.
Ravennse. A large growing and imposing grass, somewhat like the Pampas grass; of
very fine habit, and produces long and handsome
plumes, Avhich are fine for winter use when dried.
tion occurs
in
the
species.
preceding
In habit
clumps on the
cents.
B. viridi-striata.
ERIAXTHUS
R.WENN.E.
C. Natalensis
ELYMUS
.50
50
Fine variety.
B. Metake.
EKi.^NTHi
25
C. flabelliformis
50 cents.
falcata.
of
C. australis
A slender
50cts.
50
c.
BROMUS
BRIZ/EP'ORMIS.
SlEBRECHT
152
GTNERIUM
arg-enteum.
&
WaDLEY'S CATi5LOGUE OF
grass.
PHALARIS
plumes
arundinacea var. An
25 cents.
STn*A.
to 81.
PANICUM.
PAPYRUS
antiquorum.
25
25
p. 147.
SO 25
capUlata
pennata. An exquisitely fine grass, of most graceful and feathery character largely grown for winter
S.
S.
drying.
25 cents.
XnnOL A
the
153
XXVll.
ViAms roR
5up-Trofic/il Qroufx
a list of such plants as are most useful for sub-tropical planting and bedThere are also included such species as form imposing specimens
the
or
when planted alone a method which is often pursued with very satisfactory results. As most of the plants
here noted have been previously described, they are here simply named, with a due reference to the pages on which
full descriptions may be found.
are
ABUTUiON.
ACACIA
A. Julibrissin
8 50 to 81 00
ACALYFHA.
Very
with
page
A.
A.
A.
A.
bril-
(See
95.
SO 25 to 80 50
Macafeeana
marginata
25 to
50
25 to
50
tricolor
25 to
50
ACANTHUS.
25 to
See page
Americana
fol. aiireo
A.
A.
A.
3 00
50 to
1 00
00 to
5 00
50 to
5 00
00 to
5 00
intus luteus
Milleni argenteo var
50
134.
50 to
var
striata
ALOCASIA.
See pages 5 and S5. The Alocasias (Coinforms of the fancy caladiums. and
are most useful plants for sub-tropical groups during
casta f) are gigantic
the
summer
season.
A.
arborescens
80 50 to 81 00
50 to 1 00
csBsia
ciliaris
maculata
plicatile (furcata)
vulgaris {harbadensis)
AMARANTHUS.
25 to
50
50 to
1 00
00 to
5 00
50 to
1 00
decorative plants.
(cruentus).
The Prince's Feather;" beautiful deep crimson fiowers
80 25
A. salicifolius.
plant of most beautiful outline
when well grown leaves richly colored
25
A, sang-uineus. Fine blood red leaves
25
80 50 to 81 00
25 to
g-ig-antea
Javanicum
(cscidenta vera)
Jenningsi
macrorhiza var.
50
50 to
00 to
2 00
50 to
00
00
1 00
-
alba
AMICIA
Zygomeris.
an elegant habit.
A very fine
ARALIA.
to
1 50
75 to
2 00
.50
50
1
00
decorative plant of
81.50.
See pages
95
Rivieri.
and
112.
See page
50 cts.
85.
Most excellent
foliage
plants.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
leptophylla
papyrifera
81 00 to 82 00
50 to
pentaphylla
Sieboldii
aurea reticulata
trifoliata
2 00
00 to
3 00
50 to
2 00
1 00 to
2 00
00 to
3 00
ARAUCARIA
finest
ARUNDO
Donax
var.
A. appendiculata
A. carracasana
A. cuprea
A.
A.
A,
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
A.
AMORFHOFHAUiUS
Corinthian columns.
A. mollis
A. spinosus
A.
A.
A. li3rpoch.ondriacus
macropliylla
AGAVE.
ALOE.
AUCUBA
BAMBUSA.
See
81 00
1
00
50 to
00
to
00
.50
SlEBRECHT
154
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
BEGONIA.
Begonias are most excellent for the subunder our summer suns. Those here offered are all of robust growth,
with fine large leaves. (See also page 97.)
Large and
B. ricinifolia.
green leaves
B. 'tomentosa
bronzy
fine
CLERODENDRON.
fine
ing.
blooming habit
C. Bethunianum
C. fallax
C. foetidum {Bungei)
C. fragrans ( Vulkameria)
50
25
.
beautiful species
1 00
75 to
00
arboreum
C.
C.
$0 25
25
CRYFTOMERIA
elegans.
50 cents to $1.
C.
Japonica
$0 50 to $1 00
CROTON.
fine
CYFERUS.
CALLA
C.
25
punctatum
25 to
list of
edges of fountains,
C. alternifolius
etc.
especially for
See page
var
(See page
141.)
A splendid variety,
Ehemanni.
much
the size
25
Noutonii
25
to height
25
CENTAUREA.
habit,
C. Penzlii
C. gymnocarpa. The most largely used species,
having elegant foliage
and
.$0
25
25
25
25
OESTRUM
flowers.
CINERARIA.
The white-leaved
varieties of Ciner
C. acanthifolia
C.
maritima.
Hardy
$0 25
;
C. platinifolia
where nothing
25
25
CLEOME
$0 25
75
planting at
151.
CANNA.
C.
these magni-
$0 25 to $0 50
C.
25
C. orbicular e
50 to
plant,
albo-maculata
Both species are
$0 50
COTYLEDON.
BOCCOXIA
{Richardia) sethiopica.
50 cents.
CROTON MACULATUM.
tall spikes.
dening.
.?0
D. junceum
SO 50 to
D. serratifolium.
A
;
DRACiENA.
00
No
105.
HCHIXJM.
ERYTHRIXA.
The Coral Trees. Very fine flowerering plants of imposing character, and most useful
for decorative purposes on account of their brilliant
blooms.
E. crista-g-alli
(laurifulia)
^0
50 to
00
ECHEVERIA. A genus
-SO
igramliJJora)
50 to SI 00
.50
to
1 00
.50
to
00
50 to
00
EUCALYPTUS
lai'ge class of
EULALIA.
the
for
SO 25 to
.SO
50
50
EUFHORSIA.
.50
to
(K)
E. lactea
E. triangularis
E.
variegata
E.
cristata. See page
.50
to
(to
50 to
00
00 to
3 00
00 to
3 00
adoi'n-
.50
to SI 00
.50 to
5 00
P. elastica. The best species .......
2 50 to 5 00
P.
fol. aurea var. Seepage 10
P. macrophylla. Very lai'ge and hand1 00 to 5 00
some leaves
P. Parcelli. Ver\' large and finely blotch50 to 1 00
ed leaves. See cut, page 106
.
POURCROYA. A
See page
on
135.
PUNKLA,.
P. ovata marginata. Has handsome mai'gined leaves of green and white; forms
an elegant hardy border plant
White flowers, tinged
P. Sieboldiana.
pale lilac
25 to
50
25 to
50
GREVILLEA
GUNNERA
scabra.
large gi'ounds.
GYNERIUM.
page 135.
E. agavoides
E. gibbiflora
E. metallica
E. scaphylla
which
summer
ment.
r. Australis. Large and handsome leaves SO
SI to S3.
to 81 00
list of
SI.
this splendid
00
1 GO
DATURA
E.
An
Zdluzaiiia).
50
teeth
co,
D. gracile.
155
The Pampas
Noble plants of
grass.
great beauty, and with protection can be wintei-ed
out-doors. The magnificent plumes pi-oduced in California are well shown in our illustration; see page
1.56.
We
at
cents to
.50
per pair.
G. argenteum
fol. var
G.
HEDYCHIUM
SO 50 to SI 00
.50
Gardnerianum.
to
00
canna-like plant,
with dark green leaves and umbels of light yellow flowFor other species, see page 91. .50 cents.
ers.
HELIANTHUS.
summer
SlEBRECHT
156
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
HEMEROCALIiIS Kwanso
{tulva) variegata.
This
one of the most beautiful hardy perennial plants
grown. It has large double bronzy orange flowers,
and handsome variegated foliage. 50 cents.
Hardy perennial
H.
H.
H.
H.
Of impos-
HUMEA
elegans.
SO 50
75
75
IS.
This species
is a
HIBISCUS.
See page
to out-door decoration.
H. japonica var
persicum igUjnnteum)
platytaeneum
Leichtlinii
Hibiscus. See page
showy flowers:
H. paniculata grandiflora.
The finest hardy
shrub of recent years a grand plant for rich effects on the lawn. Flowers white, in immense
terminal panicles
80 50 to 1 00
IFOMOFSIS elegans. A very floriferous hardy biennial plant.
See page
118
25 cents.
-SO
50 to
mimiossefolia.
graceful foliage
107.
50 cents to
JATROPHA.
is
the
charm
of this plant.
See page
81.
of tall growth.
25
H. Moscheutos
H. rosa sinensis in vars.
so 25 to 50
JACARANDA
60 50
50
H. Otaksa
10.
155.J
HYDRANGEA.
is
HERACLEUM.
(See page
25
J.
00
J.
glauca
mimossefolia
80 50 to 81 00
50 to
00
'57
NICOTIANA
g-randiflora.
N. Wig-andioides.
Large Howers
SO 25
ble foliage
2b
FHILODENDBON.
first-class
See page
87.
P. bipinnatifidum
P. g-ig-anteum
S3 50 to S5 00
75 to 1 50
P. pertusum (Moustcrn
P. Sellowii
P. speciosum
delicinsa)
00 to
3 00
2 50 to
5 00
2 50 to
5 00
PHORMIUM.
PHRYNIUM.
robust.
P.
P.
P.
P.
Very showy
SI 00 to S2 50
50 to
75 to
2 50
00
00 to
00 co
2 00
50
and
cylindricum
leptostachyum
setosum
SI 00 to S2 00
varieg-atum
50 to
00
75 to
00
50 to
2 50
POLYGONUM
and
tall
leaves.
J.
camea superba
pulcherrima
-SO
25 to SI 00
1 00
LAVATIIRA
tine foliage
25 to
(./?or("^it)ida)
LEUCADENDBON
of
namental hedges.
M. aquifolia
M. j aponica
80 25 to SO 50
25
azedarach compacta.
'
berry,'' etc.
50 cents.
is
bipinnatifida.
SI to S2.
B. borboniensis
R. enermis
R. Gibsonii
R. Obermanni
See
25
25
See page
109.
An old friend
of
most
Yellow flowers
SO 25
amabilis
25
25
S. ianthina. Large flowers of deep violet purple
S. aurea.
S.
S. splendens.
Rosy flowers
25
in
much
pro-
fusion
15
SCHIFTOCARPUS
SEMPER VIVUM.
page
25
50 cents.
SO 25
RUELLIA maculata.
158.
50
BICINUS. These
tine foliage
ers.
S. involucrata.
This
MONTANOA
Very
growth.
MELIAXTHTTS major.
palmatum.
$1.
MAHONIA.
MELIA
BHOPALA
white
25 to 50 cents.
RHEUM.
JUSTICIA.
J.
S.
13t).
arboreum
SO 25 to SI 00
S.
varieg-atum
25 to
00
S.
nigrum
25 to
00
SENECIO
Ghiesbreg-htii
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
50 cents to 81.
plant.
S. speciosa.
to
&
SlEBRECHT
158
Very
50 cents
-SI.
SINCLAIRIA
{Liahum) discolor.
A noble plant,
flowers.
S.
laciniatiun
S.
robustum
50
S.
Warscewiczii
50
SO 50
STERCULIA
STRELITZIA.
S.
augusta
S.
ReginsB.
82 50 to 85 00
(Bird of Paradise
...
00 to
3 Ou
SYLPHITJM
to 50 cents.
TRITOMA.
T. uvaria grandiflora.
The "Red-
80 25 to SO 50
TTHDEA pinnatifida
(PoZym?iin gi-andis.
Montanoa
YUCCA. GLORIOSA.
WIGANDIA.
W. carracasana
W. imperialis
W. latifolia
W. urens
W. Vigierii
SO 50
50
50
50
50
Needle.)
ax'e first-class
Latania
See page
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
136.
aloifolia
var. bicolor
Draconis var.
(guadricolor)
2 00
1 50 to
3 00
25 to
50
flaccida
50 to
1 00
50 to
1 00
recurvata
edule
Sabal minor,
C. humilis,
S. glaucophylla, S.
3 00
50 to
filamentosa
1 00 to
angnstifolia
SO 50 to 81 00
vittata
55.
and M. Zebrina,
our experience to any one desiring to select plants from this sec-
IVew,
Plants.
'59
XXVlll.
R0SE5.
VE
CAX SAY
nothing new in praise of the I'ose of what use is it to "gild refined gold?
Some flowei*lovers have raised the question as to whether or not Orchids will supersede the Roses in public favor.
Our position as the largest commercial growers of Qrchids in America is well known yet we would say
to the question above. No
Orchids are worthy of all the love and admiration that can be given them, and they must
increase in popularity: but their beauty is theirs alone, and they borrow none of the Rose's elements of loveliness.
Twin children
own
of
a beauty all
its
Because of the great number of varieties now in cultivation, selections of Roses are often made with difficulty.
to guide us, we have made a careful selection of the best varieties in the various classes,
and only enumei'ate those here which are wiirthy of general planting on their merits.
Own
Roots.
certainly no other class of roses which are as valuable for rose gardens as this class (Rosa Damascena
liyhrida), either in beauty of color, fragrance, durability, size of flowers, or variety.
Altogether the general chai'acter and habit of this class, with few exceptions, excel all other roses or classes of roses. We desire to call the attention of all lovers of roses to the following very important facts: When purchasing and planting roses, the first
There
is
question after the color is decided upon should be. "Are these roses on their own I'oots. or are they budded or grafted upon some wild stocks'" Many hundreds, nay thousands of people have purchased and planted hardy roses with
the expectation that these plants: though not giving a great many flowers the first season, would be much better
the second and third j-ears. So they should be, and would be if they wei'e the right sort of plants but it is a notorious fact that not ten per cent, of all the hybrid roses sold ever live more than one or two years, and most of them do
not live the first year, giving no satisfaction whatever, because they are budded, or to use a horticultural expression.
worked roses not on their own but on a false bottom, and false they are. We make these statements from years of
personal experience, and we feel it our duty to most vigorously and emphatically declare against budded or grafted
roses. They are no good for this country they will, as soon as planted, throw up their numerous suckers and
sprouts from their false bottoms, and these wild suckers will grow rapidly and vigorously: meanwhile the top or
good real rose will become weaker and more exhausted, and in a short time will be entirely gone, while the wild
stock predominates and many persons, even some gardeners, will not notice the gradual but sure destruction of
Hence our warfare against all roses which are not on their
the beautiful rose-bush that they thought they had.
own roots. We cultivate upwards of a hundred sorts, including all the very best old and new varieties, and ever^'
rose we sell we are willing to guarantee to live and to give entire satisfaction.
It must be understood that this class of roses, the Hybrid Perpetual or Remontant class, is entirely hardy, but
that they are not constay^t bloomers, with a few exceptions. They give one grand mass of bloom in early summer
and then scattered blooms all thro' the season, depending more or less upon the variety and its treatment.
:
Baron de Bonstetten.
lai*ge, round imbricated form: a very fine rose: being one of the best
of the deeper coloi-ed sorts.
Alfred Colomb. Bright carmine red large, and of fine
form a superb rose, richly fragrant.
Azma Alexieff. Bright rose color: large and full: a
free bloomer: of excellent habit, and one of the best
for early forcing.
Anne de Diesbach (Gloire de Paris). This capital
variety is of a clear carmine color, large, full and cupped, and richly fragi'ant: of vigorous growth, and
forces well one of the very best roses, and alwaj's in
full
large,
flat
rose
richly fragrant,
form
very
bust grower.
Baroness
demand.
Mie. A grand old variety, of delicate deep
shaded carmine. Also a first-class forcing rose.
Au^ste
rose,
and
Duke of Edinburgh.
'
ers,
shaded maroon
&
SlEBRECHT
i6o
BARONESS ROTHSCHILD.
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Pisher Holmes.
of fine imbricated
able variety.
fine lilac
sorts.
General JaccLueminot,
Heinrich Schultheis.
rich
La France. One of
the most beautiful constant-blooming Hybrid Perpetual roses often classed with the Hybrid Teas. The flowei-s and buds are of immense size,
and especially elegant form a lovely shade of peach
blossom, changing to rose deliciously fragrant, with
a scent all its own. It commences to bloom soon after
planting out. and continues all summer, constantly ofAlso an excellent vafering its magnificent flowers.
riety for greenhouse culture.
:
Not
i6i
Hybrid Perpetual
rose,
but
See page
ing.
Magna
1H7.
Charta.
A fragrant
globular.
rose
full
and
a standai'd sort.
Marshall P.
Pseonia.
fine reddish
bloom
free to
crimson rose
a reliable old
large, full
and
soi't.
La
ing in
handsome flowers
and good
in
flowers are borne in pretty wreaths of dark green folBaroness Rothschild, forming in itself a
regular bouquet. Has been proved to be highly valuable for greenhouse culture.
free gi'ower and constant bloomer.
iage, as in
Queen of Queens.
and
Puritan.
of perfect
form
season.
Reynolds Hole.
ed,
Sultan of Zanzibar.
with scarlet
Triumphe de
Blackish maroon
petals edged
globular flowei's.
I'Exposition.
Rich crimson
lar
well form-
good old
variety.
Ulrich Brunner.
full: a
forcing.
ers
Above
"Victor
beautiful shape.
Collection, All
on their
Own
Roots
Strong two-year old, in dormant state (not started to grow), 50 cents each, s,5 per dozen.
Fine one-year old plants, dormant, 35 cents each, .<4r per dozen.
Extra strong two-year old pot-groAvn, which can be set out at anj' time and are also excellent for %vinter forcing
(these are the plants which produce the large roses sold by the florists in winter), 75 cents to $1 each, $S to $10 per
dozen, according to sort.
l62
St/inmrd
Tree Ro5E5.
or
(if we can call them a class) are none other than selected varieties of such
budded upon the common European wild rose, and are trained and cultivated for trees or
standards and while we are decidedly opposed to all low or dwarf budded roses, yet we advocate and recommend
these beautiful rose-trees for sevei'al well-grounded r-easons. They are handsome and majestic in appearance, either
in a rose garden in the border, or even in some parts of the lawn. We have actually seen such Rose trees with a
clear stem three and a-half feet high and a crown four to five feet in diameter, in perfect shape, and with over fifAnother x*eason why we recommend
teen hundred flowers and buds at one time a rose garden upon a single tree
them is that they do not crowd or shade any other plants growing near by or underneath them, and every wild
growth or shoot which makes its appearance is easier detected than if on a low budded rose. In Europe no garden
is complete without Standard or Tree Roses, but in this country they are rare, and though years ago they wei-e introduced here, through lack of knowledge of their proper treatment and careful handling, few of our florists or
gardeners have succeeded in bringing them to perfection. A score of excuses are urged as reasons why Standard
or Tree Roses cannot be grown in this country successfully yet there are a few places where they are cultivated to
perfection, and by intelligently following our directions anyone can have success with them.
Mode
of Tke.a.tmext.
After importing these roses, we keep them here in the nursery, under careful treatment,
for one year, in order to acclimate them and get them used to our climate, and when we deliver them to customers
they are perfect in every way. with plenty of good, healthy, fine feeding roots and vigorous strong growth they
;
should then be planted into good heavy rich loam, at least two feet deep, with, of course, pi'oper natural drainage
and they should be planted at least three to four inches deeper than we would plant any other rose or plant. Stake
them carefully, well and firmly: this is very important, so that the wind cannot play with them and loosen their fine
The wood of the previous year's growth should be well cut back before they start growing in early spring, to
roots.
keep the growth strong and A'igorous. As soon as the pruning and staking is done, the stems should be wrapped and
tied up in nice clean rye or wheat straw, from the ground to the crown. This can be done in a neat manner the
straw can be wet so it will be more pliable, and with four or five ties of rafiia the thin covering or ferule of straw
will keep the hot spring and summer sun from burning or scalding the stem while the crown is yet too small to afford
This ferule or band will also keep the hard bark of the stem moist
it sufficient shade, the first two or three seasons.
and damp, and will be quite a protection from ice, sleet and severe cold winds in winter and the already hot sun in
March and April. Instead of strawing the crowns or heads in winter with a lot of heavy material, we recommend a
simple protection of common burlap, such as is used to pack furniture, which can easily be put around the crown,
and either tied or sown together in a somewhat conical shape this will not look bad in winter, when snow covers
the ground. A good liberal mulching of coai'se stable manure or litter is a capital protection to the roots during
winter this should, however, not be put on until after the first frost, say in November.
;
which
$2 to $3 each.
will give satisfaction if treated as above directed.
and
blooms
clusters, and the growth, though rapid,
Baltimore Eelle.
Light blush
are produced in
is slender and graceful.
and rose;
medium
It is
fine
size; the
climbers.
to white;
large
clusters of flowers.
Jeanne d'Arc.
Rampant. Pure
Setina.
sort.
Price,
largre plants,
$1 each.
Pure white,
flow-
i63
MOSS ROSE.
n055
KojtJ.
The
roses of this class (Rosa centifoUn muscosa) bloom in June and July, and their exquisite beauty is known
to all. While the open flowers are handsome, and the stately growth of the plants most elegant, it is the lovely
mossy buds which give the class its distinctive value. The Moss Roses are exceedingly hardy and permanent in
character, and stand much abuse; yet they well repay the careful culture thej- deserve.
large, full
&
SlEBRECHT
164
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Eugene
and
large,
of
very
James
Luxembourg'.
a finely
Princess Adelaide.
Bright pink, large and double;
buds finely mossed and very fragrant.
Soupert et Notting. Very large, lively rose; of the
true centifolia form, and an excellent and recommend-
Te/1
*
fine sort in
able variety.
fragrant.
Strong two-year
Perpetual White.
Henri Martin.
Veitch.
bloomer.
Mad. Moreau.
per dozen
R05EJ.
This large class contains the favorites which give us flowers every day in the year. The Tea Roses {Rosa indica
and the Noisettes (Rosa moscliata hyhrida) include many superb flowers, and the constant efforts of hybridizers and growers of late years have given us a race of really everblooming roses which seem to combine every
merit of color, form and fragrance. They are not hardy, but can easily be wintered over with protection and even
if frozen to the ground, will often spring up and grow freely when the genial breath of the south wind reaches them.
Formerly no really red roses were in this class, that color being peculiar to the Hybrid Perpetuals but we now
have several beautiful free-blooming roses of rich hues
odorata),
of ci"imson.
For forcing into
ax'e
out or forcing.
*Aimee Vibert.
blooms
Pui-e white;
(Noisette.)
in
clusters.
*Alph.onse Karr.
bright center
lai-ge
and
full.
scribe, yet
most delightful
Not
to inhale.
full flowers
for
many
has attain-
it
petals bordered
fine.
*Bon
while not
beautiful in bud.
Camoens. Beautiful deep pink, with a slight tinge of
5-ellow at the base large, full and of beautifullj- imbricated form.
free
very
fine
when
open,
it is
flesh color, changing to silvery pink, with long, large buds flowers very large,
full, and of beautiful form
decidedly one of the finest
tea roses, and is grown and forced very extensively for
;
its
splendid buds.
'
variety.
;
is
variously placed as a
here.
*Gloire de Dijon. Buff, with orange center fine foliage, and is of vigorous and rather climbing habit:
nearly hardy, and one of the finest out-door roses.
*Isabella Sprunt. Canary yellow vei-y free flowering
and useful for cutting purposes.
rose
Hybrid Perpetual or a Hybrid Tea. We have described it as the former on page 160, but as it is really
one of the finest everblooming roses, it is mentioned
&
SlEBRECHT
i66
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
^Madame Etienne
rose.
stant bloomer.
Marechel
(Noisette.)
Niel.
Bright golden yellow;
very large, full and of perfect foi-m, either in bud or
open flower; richly fragrant. This magnificent rose
is unquestionably the finest yelloAv rose known.
It is
of vigorous habit, with lovely deep green leaves.
*Marie Guillot. White, tinged with delicate yellow;
an exquisitely formed rose, with most beautiful buds
of large size: one of the finest tea roses.
*Marie Van Houtte. Flowers large and full yellowish
white, edged with rose; one of the most perfectly
formed roses grown, and much admired.
*Meteor. Rich velvety crimson a free flowering rose,
good for forcing or bedding.
Miss Ethel Brownlow. Bright salmon pink, shaded
with yellow flowers of great substance, an^ of perfect form. A distinct and vex\v fine tea rose, of great
Souvenir
Souvenir de Wootton.
A new American
rose,
named
^Souvenir de
Sunset.
of fine
supei'ior rose.
Perle des Jardins. Straw color; large, full and perfect in form, and of most graceful habit. So far, it is the
standard yellow rose of the country, and grown to a
greater extent than any other. The foliage is heavy
and rich, and while young is of a deep crimson.
fawn
it is still
and fragrant;
The
form and
Price for
*Niph.etos,
Large,
lasting properties.
Grontier.
*Papa
Souvenir de la Malmaison.
W. P. Bennett. Long
of Niplietos;
spect
own
roots
Strong vigorous plants, ready for blooming, 50 cents each, 85 per dozen.
Thrifty young plants, not as large as the foregoing, 30 cents each, 83 per dozen.
Those marked with an asterisk (*j in the above collection, are also excellent for out-door blooming
in suhimer.
Agrippina
Boule de Neige.
(Bengal.)
translated name.
called also
Bourbon Queen.
full
(Bourbon.)
free bloomer.
Catherine Guillot.
(Bourbon.)
is
of the
often mistakenly
i67
Crown Princess
Victoria.
(Bourbon.)
bloomer.
Ducher.
(Bengal.)
Pure white,
of
fine
beddinsj-
roses.
Hermosa.
(Bourbon.)
free flowering
a well
it
ding.
Louis
Fliillipe.
(Bengal.)
Dark crimson,
with white edged petals full and globular form very free in bloom, and pretty.
Madame Isaac Periere. (Bourbon.)
Rosy carmine flowers of enormous size,
and finely imbricated.
Mad. Plantier. A grand old Hybrid China
rose, blooming in heavy clusters of pure
white in the spring; one of the best hardy
roses for cemetery planting, and makes a superb rose hedge
Mrs. Bosanquet. (Bourbon.) Delicate pale flesh color:
double and a free bloomer.
Queen of Bedders. (Bourbon.) Beautiful deep crimson excel
lent for bedding purposes: very beautiful in every respect.
Sir Joseph. Paxton. Vivid pinkish rose: free flowering sort.
Souvenir de la Malmaison, See page 1.55.
;
.50
cents each,
.^5
pei
lUEEX OF BEDUERS
own
dozen
roots
per dozen.
HlNI/lTURE
OR
F/IIRT
KOJU.
These are very interesting and valuable, both from their own intrinsic beauty and their value as edgings for beds
growing varieties. The Polyantha roses (Rosa poluantha) are especially meritorious, being hardy, of vigTheir flowers are very double, about the size of
oi'ous though dwai'f habit, and exceedingly beautiful in every way.
a twenty-five cent piece, and produced with exti-eme freedom.
of larger
Anna Marie
Mig-nonette.
in great clusters:
Price
Two
.50
;30
cents each,
per dozen.
& WaDLEY'S
SlEBRECHT
i6S
Old
CaTAT.OQIJE OF
R/iRE Ro5E5,
color and
dis(Rn$a lutca).
which are found the
roses known. They are
BANESIAN ROSES
yellow
of velvety texture.
Harrisonii. Pretty double flowers of rich yellow, produced very early a valuable variety.
Persian Yellow. A variety familiar in old fashioned
gardens slender but hardy in growth, bearing a profusion of semi-double rich yellow flowers very fine and
;
duced.
White Banksia.
ble
and sweet.
Yellow Banksia.
RUGOSA ROSES
now
rare.
EGLANTINE
single and
or
(Rosa rugosa).
Japanese form,
is
are large,
MICROFHYIiLA ROSE
species.
Red.
-i^S
f ol-
White
Price
attracting
per dozen.
to
make
A long experience
Ketu,
Plants.
169
XXIX.
M/IRbT FERENNmL
^ MeRB/ICEOU/
Fmmts.
Including Alpine Plants and those suited for Rock-work and Borders.
YEARS
FORornamental
work
was neglected in the craze for bedding plants, "mosaic work," and other
expense and less permanence, and man^- of the younger generation of horticulturists have grown up in entire ignorance of some of our most beautiful perennials. Latterly, however,
the tide has been turning, and we are glad to note an increasing interest in these hardy plants. They give us varied
forms and flowers, from earliest spring to latest autumn, and are ever greeting us with beauty all the more welcome
because somewhat fleeting. They have the vast advantage of needing little or no attention after a proper planting,
and continue in beauty for an indefinite period.
These perennials and herbaceous plants are available for beds and borders, for rockeries and wild gardens,
as well as for completing the outlines of shrubberies, or making clumps on the backgrounds of lawns. The following list contains only the very best sorts, such as have been thoroughly tested and proved most satisfactory.
this section of plants
of far greater
ACANTHUS.
rosy white
flowers
.$0
50
50
coronaria.
A. mollis.
AGROSTEMMA
ALLIUM.
fine plant
with gray
25 cents,
flowers.
A. moly (luteum). An old favorite bright yellow flowers, dwarf habit i beautiful in masses
^25
:
50
ACHILIiEA. Pretty
two
feet high
$0 25
flowers
25
25
25
ACONITUM.
plants Avith
and useful in borders.
25
ADENOFHOHA
liliifolia.
flowers in panicles
ADONIS
Pretty
sweet-scented
25 cents.
vemalis.
ACHILLEA
P.
&
SlEBRECHT
I70
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
AQXJIIiEGIA
Remarkable flowers of
g"landulosa.
large size, of bright lilac blue and white .... -SO 25
A. vulg-aris fl. pi. Double white flowers ....
25
ARABIS.
useful plant
25
ARENARIA.
Continued.
A. Neapolitanum.
early
summer
ARMERIA.
a line species
.*0
A. pulchellum
25
25
ALTKSIA
excel-
mixed
ALYSSUM
named
selected
sorts.
per doz.
.S5
AMSOXIA
ANCHTJSA
latifolia.
uous bloomer.
in
summer.
25 cents.
a contin-
habit
ers
A.
May
25
25
fine
border
ers
60 25
fra-
25
cultui"e.
all
25
25 cents.
ASCLEFIAS
desirable herbaceous
A. Amellus
the finest of
25
alba
able.
A. ccemlea.
flow-
A. alpinus.
SO 25
We
offer
ANTKERICTTM. The
plant with
A. alpina
A. vulgaris (maritimd).
The Windflower all beautiful and ornamental perennials, bearing lovely flowers in great
profusion: they are exceedingly handsome and desir-
tinged red in
alpine
25 cents.
AXEMONE.
little
ALLIUM NEAPOLITANUM.
ALLIUM,
Very pretty
perennials
35
...
25
ing.
bright
purple
flowers
-SO
ibes.'<a)-ahicu!i)
ple flowers
A. Novae- Angliae.
purple flowers
A. ptarmicoides
25
Of
tall
25
alba.
C.
C. g-lomerata.
171
handsome
macrantha. Purplish blue flowers
macrophylla
terminal heads
25
C. latifolia
C.
white
25
25
Double white
altao-pleno.
C.
25
C. speciosa.
C.
C.
C.
25
25
C. nobilis.
lous flowers
a splendid sort
CARDAMINE
25
.
25
25
25
Flower: a fine
and white flowers.
CATANANCHE
25 cents.
A pretty free-growing
plant with blue flowers, which are desirable for cut-
ASTILBE JAPONICA.
ting.
ASTILBE.
damp
cellent for a
situation
-25
AUBRIETIA.
plants for
in early spring
austtalis.
A very fine
plant with peculiar foliage. 50 cents.
g-lastifolia.
tall
Showy
blue
flowering
25 cents.
CALLIRHOE.
sO 25
CALTHA
ers
palustris
showy
shoAvy bulbous
pi.
like a
25 cents.
flow-
25 cts.
CAMPANULA,
sO 25
25
25
CEKASTIUM.
25
ceding
of Penstemon.
C. Lyoni.
Showy
CLEMATIS.
To
this
25
25
154.
C. Torreyi.
BUPHTHALMUM.
SO 25
25
BAFTISIA
BOLTOXIA
...
25 cents.
CENTAURE A.
coeriilea.
SO 25
ers
C. integrifolia.
25
CONVALLARIA.
35
j^ellow
having
also some annual species. These here described have
handsome flowers in summer and are perennials.
80 25
C. auriculata. Yellow and rich brown
25
C lanceolata. Large bright yellow flowers ...
25
C. rosea. Rose red petals and yellow disc ....
COILEOPSIS.
Vei-y
showy herbaceous
plants,
SlEBRECHT
172
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
DICTAMNUS.
to
is
:'
feet high,
DrELYTRA
80 35
35
(Dicentra).
very ornamental class of early spring flowering herbaceous plants, most valuable for the hardy border.
Both foliage and flowers are elegant.
D. spectabilis. Lovely pink and white flowers, in a
graceful raceme
80 25
25
D.
alba. A pretty white form
DIGITALIS purpurea.
The Foxglove
plant,
a beautiful
with
a long
25 cents.
Cowslip beautiful
herbaceous perennial plants, especially for rockeries
or borders. Of dwarf habit, with a rather tall spike
of flowers of
much
D. integrifolium.
elegance.
in early
summer
D. Jeffreyi.
CONVALLARIA MAJALIS.
COB.YDALIS.
Yellow flowers
80 50
cut foliage
50
CRUCIANELLA
D. Fardalianches.
25
of easy culture
and
D. Cashmirianum.
Flowers
color
Chinense
{grandiflorum)
80 25
20
Blue shading to white
25
yellow flowers
D. puniceum
D. tricorne. Rich and beautiful blue flowers
25
Flowers
DESMODIXTM
penduliflorum.
in clusters of three
50
DRACOCEFHALUM
Ruyschianum.
ECHINACEA,
als,
remarkably
E. purpurea
ers in
E.
Rudbecliia)
summer
intermedia.
0 25
fl.
pi.
25
fine
30 cents.
also.
is of
D. hybridus mulei.
(Mule pink)
D. plumarius. The Pheasant's Eye Pink; flowers very pretty, of many colors
D. superbus. A fine form, with very fragrant rosecolored flowers
D. sylvestris
80 25
25
25
25
25
25
Fine plants for the border and rockeries, with pinnated leaves and peculiar rosy or white
flowers; of dwarf habit.
flow-
DIANTHUS.
D. barbatus
EFIMEDIUM.
25
The Dragon" s
25
.
to five
DELPHINIUM.
25
;
C. nobilis (aurea).
green
the base
D. Meadia. Yerj- handsome
in the western states
DOROXICUM.
spring.
C. lutea.
80 25
DIELYTRA SPECTABILIS.
IMew,
EPIMEDIUM,
E.
E.
showy
plaut,
with crimson
*0 25
colchinum
2b
White flowers:
Yellow flowers
macranthum.
E. pinnatum.
a superior
form
25
25
ERIGEROX.
perennials
ERYNG-IUM.
Distinct and handsome herbaceous border plants, doing best in a rather sandy soil.
E. alpinum. Odd blue flowers in summer .... $0 25
E. amethystinum. Handsome amethyst- colored
25
flowers in July and August
EUFATOHnnVI.
some valua-
hardy border.
Purplish flowers
in
autumn
25
EUPHORBIA. An
PUNKIA. The
These are quite hardy species of gladgreat beauty and very floriferous habit. For
the tender hybrids, see page 144.
G. byzantinus. Pretty red flowers in June ... SO 25
G. Colvillei. Bright red flowers, with pale purple marks; blooms in July
25
G. communis. Rose and white flowers in summer
25
hederacea (Xnpcta GlecliDina) var. A fine
new creeping plant, with variegated foliage is excellent for edgings and for rock work. 50 cents.
iolus, of
GLECHOMA
GYPSOPHILA.
SO 25
E. Praseri
E. purpureum.
173
GLADIOLUS.
Continued,
rubrum.
E. alpinum
flowers
SO 25
H. macranthum
SO 25
H. maximum fl. pi
25
25
H. vulgare mutabile. Rose color to white ...
A fine double form
fl. pi.
H.
25
HELIANTHUS. The perennial Sunflowers are splendid plants, and very useful for backgrounds in groups
and borders. For descriptions of the following species,
see page 155.
ers in
summer
P. ovata
25
marginata.
angustifolius
SO 25
Maximilianus
multiflorus
orgyalis
fl.
25
pi
25
.\..,
plants.
GENTIAN A.
alpine plants of
leaves
let
G. acaulis.
ers
much
stemless species
showy plant
G. Andrewsii.
habit
G. cruciata.
sO 25
Blue flowers:
of
more upright
25
25
GERANIUM.
GEUIME coccineum.
easy culture.
Has
25 cents.
summer
SO 25
.
25
25
50
P. Sieboldiana.
and flowers of w^hite, tinged lilac
GAURA
H.
H.
H.
H.
25
HELLEBORUS NIGER.
SlEBRECHT
174
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
ary to March
H, niger. Flowers in winter when protected by
glass, without artificial heat; pure white and
very pretty; several varieties. See cut, page 173
H. olympicTis. Purplish flowers in spring ....
H. orientalis. Large rose-colored flowers, very
50
H. viridis.
HEMEROCALLIS.
The Day
....
25
50
50
among the
easy culture. They
Lilies
fin-
are
est flowering plants, and of
very nearly related to the Funkias, and should not be
omitted from any planting of herbaceous perennials.
H. flava. Flowers orange yellow, vei\v fragrant, produced in summer
$0 25
50
H. Kwanso {fulva) var. See page 156
H. Middendorfii. Deep golden yellow flowers in
summer
30
H. rutilans
pi.
fl.
....
25
HEP ATICA
(Anemone Hepatica). Liver Wort. Charming early spring flowering plants, very like the Anemones. They are indispensable to the hai"dy border.
$0 25
H. ang-ulosa
25
H. tricolor
25
coerulea
H.
25
rubra
H.
HESFERIS.
Pretty erect herbaceous plants of desirable character known widely as Rocket. The species
noted are double flowering and sweet-scented.
Very ornamental
H. matronalis fiore albo-pleno.
;
plant, flowering in
summer
flore rubro-pleno.
H.
$0 25
ers
25
IBERIS
tuft;
growth.
Germanica,
I.
iberica.
I.
in finest sorts.
..
25
30
sorts,
fine
running
LEONTOFODIUM
of the
Alps
alpinum.
excellent for rock work, and of easy culThe flowers, produced in June and July, are
tivation.
LIATRIS.
very peculiar.
American plants
25 cents.
25
LOTUS
25 cents.
plant.
LYCHNIS
50 cents.
stem.
LTSIMACHLA. Nummularia
aurea. This is an improved form of the old Money Wort, with fine yellowspotted leaves
25 cents.
nial,
Salicaria roseum. A handsome perengrowing best in a moist place flowers rosy pur-
ple.
25 cents.
LYTHRUra
MEB.TENSIA. Showy
M. paniculata. Purplish
M. Sibirica. Very pretty
to July
25
blue flowers
The Monkey
M. atroroseus ... $0 25
Erect
M. cardinalis.
growing
ers.
25 cents.
single flowers.
30
MONARDA
One
25
f 0 25
25
MIMULUS.
20 cents.
like habit.
50
early
LATHYRUS.
didyma.
of the finest
flowering
hardy
plants
fragrant
foliage
has
and
25
25
25 cents.
grandiflora.
25
';
175
The Poppy the species noted are beautimost valuable and ornamental for
;
PENTSTEMON.
Handsome
-SO
25
35
showy
MYOSOTIS. The
Forget-me-not; exquisite little perennial plants, gracing any situation with their starry
flowers.
M.
alpestris.
Flowers
M.
sO 25
flowers
P. Isevigatus. White, tinged with purple ....
P. Menziesii Douglasii. Lilac purple flowers
P. Murrayanus. Red flowers, very show.\- ...
P. ovatus. Purplish blue flowers
P pubescens. Dull violet flowers
P. speciosus
.
dissitiflora.
early in spring
25
PETASITES
25
25 cents.
OMFHALODES
get-me not
verna. A deep blue flowering Forvery pretty and fine blooms in early-
spring.
25 cents.
OROBUS
vernus.
Has
A valuable
plant, of
dwarf
habit.
25 cents.
PACHTSANDRA
A rare prostrate
procumbens.
plant from the Alleghenies; has fine evergi'een leaves,
F ARD ANTHUS
The
chinensis.
colored fiowei's
blooms
in June.
'
25 cents.
;
Blackberry Lily
and spotted orange
'
'
25 cents.
F2:ONIA.
Twelve
fine
named
P. Brownii.
varieties, 50 cents to
Blooms
in
May
-SI
each.
80 35
P. officinalis.
P. tenuifolia
In fine
fl.
pi.
French varieties
A variety with
25 to
75
double flow-
50
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
lfIEREMBI3lGIA
ation.
25
25
KONIA, DOUBLE.
-SO
PLATVCODON GRANDIFLORUM.
SlEBRECHT
176
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
PLATYCODON.
form
.35
PODOPHYLLUM
ple,
bearing
i-ed
Emodi.
fruit:
A May
Ap-
an interesting
85 cents.
plant.
POLYGALA
chamsebuxus.
A fine dwarf
POTENTILLA
hybrida. Handsome perassortment of the best English and French single and double varieties, with large and showy flowers.
Per
dozen, with names, 82.50.
ennials.
An
PRIMULA.
The
81.50.
P. acaulis
pi.
fl.
land
P. auricula. Flowers very pretty,
of various colors
P. cortusoides var. A fine and dis-
25
25
25
tinct sort
FHALARIS
arundinacea var.
rical plants.
25 cents.
FHIiOX.
summer
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
Douglasii
25
25
25
reptans. Of creeping habit, with neat flowers
25
snbulata. The Moss Pink: beautiful dwarf sort
25
nivalis. A white flowering form
suffruticosa. Another fine species, the hybrids
of which are most beautiful.
The early flowering
French varieties, each, 25 cents; per dozen, 82. ,50.
PEXSTEMON.
See page
175.)
25
25
50
25
SEDUM populifolium.
beds, with
Grows about
foot
high;
leaves
S. speciosiim (Fabaria)
25
Telephiiim (atropurpinrnm)
S.
RANUNCULUS.
fl.
A creeping form
pi.
S.
arachnoideum
S.
Californicum
fimbriatum
globifenim
S.
25
S.
S. Lag-g-eri
RHEXIA
SENECIO.
Neat
dwarf
foliage
RUDBECEIA.
summer and
...
25
25 cents.
SAXIFRAGA.
fine glossy or
25
S.
tomentosum
25
pink flowers
Aizoon. Cream colored flowers in June
S. cordifolia. Large red flowers in spring
;
....
25
25
white flowers
S. speciosa
30
tinct
25
25
30
25
25
S.
golden
tipped
SO 25
leaves
25
S.
now
being agi-
S.
ambig^ua
SO 25
var
Drummondii. Flower heads small
S. arg'uta fol.
S.
25
;
blooms
in
summer
25
S. elongata
S. rigida. Large flower heads, in September
25
.
25
25
25
inches high.
25
.
Marilandica. A beautiful plant of gay appearance, with fine tubular scarlet flowers, yellow inside; blooms in July, and grows twelve to eighteen
25
35 cts.
SOLIDAGO. The
pretty
50
85
25
Vei'y*
35
ternatum
flowers.
$0 85
SOLDANELIiA
50
SEDUM.
perfoliatum
S. terebinthinaceum
S.
caucasica.
aureum.
SO 25
25 cents.
S. acre
summer
25
umbrosa
in
$0 25
and rockeries
SHiPHIUM.
S.
SCABIOSA
tectorum violaceum
so 25
S.
25
S.
SAPONARIA
season.
25
S.
25
S.
fall.
25
growth.
149 and 15S.
SO 25
R. hirta. Yellow flowers plant bristly
25
R. laciniata
25
R. speciosa. Very large orange-colored flowers
SAIiVTA azurea ^andiflora. A showy species, with
S. patens.
25
montanum
of rather
SO 25
S.
25 cents.
habit.
25
RHEUM.
virg-inica.
SEMPERVIVUM.
the.\-
R. repens
25
25
25
25
25
ted flowers
Fine border plants, with glossy floware of easy growth and very pretty.
R. aconitifolius fl. pi. Very pretty white double flowers in May and June; handsome foliage
$0 25
R. acris fl. pi. The double form of the Buttercup; shining yellow flowers
25
Golden double flowers in
R. bulbosus fl. pi.
spring and early summer
25
;
///o(/in/(()
S. Sieboldii
SO 30
roseum
S.
in
spring
P. officinalis.
ers
.SO
S. ptilchellum.
pi'ettily spotted,
flowers
spotted
leaves.
P. ang-ustifolia.
177
SPIGELIA
25 cents.
SlEBRECHT
178
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Parfara variegata. A dwarf showy
with varieg-ated leaves. 25 cents.
T. fragrans. Produces light purple flowers deliciously
TUSSHiAGO
SFIR^A.
scented.
'25
variegated foliage
V. grandis
V. prostrata (Tencrium).
STOKBSIA
ers
cyanea.
for
30 cents.
showy
leaves.
25
orchid-like flower of
25 cents.
25
gust
T. Japonicus fl. pi. A double form
T. laxus. Greenish yellow to white flowers
25
25
...
25
25
25
May.
25
An
25
25
'.
TRADESCANTIA.
hirta nigra.
.$0
Lovely flowering plants, well-known and always admired. The best hardy species are here noted.
V. cornuta. Pale blue flowers, May to July ... $0 25
alba. White flowers
V.
25
V. lutea. Yellow flowers
25
V. pedata. Bright blue flowers in May and June
25
25
all fine
VIOLA.
TRICYRTIS
THALICTB.UM.
creeping plants
they grow freely,
flne
SYMPHYTUM.
2?
August
25 cents.
With
25
VINC A.
a pretty pereniiial.
25
prostrate habit
c.
25
25
25
foliage,
eries
25
1 00
July
STACHYS
$0 25
S. tatarica.
25
VERONICA.
x'ockeries;
Gmelini
S. latifolia.
grandiflora.
25
and
50 cents.
UVULAIMA
25
a fine plant
STATICE.
S.
plant,
VIOLA PEDATA.
New, Rare
arid
Beautiful Plants.
179
for the convenience of such of our patrons as are not accustomed to making proper selections for
themselves to produce cei'tain desired effects, made up the following- collections of such standard varieties as we
know from ample experience are best suited for the various situations for
satisfaction to the purchaser of any of these collections.
COI^I^ECXIOI*J 1.
Selection of One
Hundred
Embracing all the best-known old and new varieties of these beautiful
autumn flowering species, of various heights, habits and colors.
The whole collection of 100 plants, according to size
Half collections, 50 plants
Quarter collections, 2o plants
12 plants selected from the above collection,
We can assure
plants,
Distinct Sorts,
00 to 820 00
00 to
11 00
5 00 to
6 00
1)
in 12 varieties
3 00
COI^I^ECTIOI^
Varieties Best Suited for Planting on
II.
tlie 3Iarjjin
of Shrubberies.
87 50 to 810 00
25 plants of 25 varieties
4 25 to
2 50
COI^I^ECXIOIV
I" or
50 plants of 50 varieties
"
"
25
12
III.
4 50 to
25
"
12
5 50
6 00
2 50
COI^I^ECXIOTS; IV.
50 plants in 50 varieties
25
"
25
12
"
12
"
"
5 00 to
6 50
3 00
COI.I.ECXIOIV V.
Eor Wet or
]>Ioist
Places.
89 00 to 812 00
plants in 50 varieties
"
25
25
"
"
12
12
.50
5 00 to
6 50
3 00
COI.I.ECXION VI.
Ornamental and Variegated Foliage Plants.
.50
25
'
plants of 50 sorts
25 "
"
12
-89
00 to 812 00
5 00 to
"
12
6 50
3 00
COI.I.ECXIO? VII.
American or
Few
:?(ative
Plants.
oui's.
a specialty.
100 plants of 100 distinct varieties
"
"
"
50
.50
"
"
"
25
25
12
"
12
"
"
-812
00 to 815 00
7 00 to
S 00
4 00 to
5 00
2 50
&
SlEBRECHT
i8o
WaDLEY'S CaTJILOGUE OF
Dw/irf-Qrowinq J"nRUP5.
Both Deciduous and Evergreen, which can be planted effectively with Herbaceous Plants to attain
the best effects of Landscape
Art.
CORNUS. The
Dogwood;
some flowers.
C. Canadensis.
plant.
C.
AMYGDALUS.
A. prunifolius
fl. albo
A.
fl.
pi.
ANDROMEDA.
Pink flowers
White flowers ....
pi.
^0 50 to ^0 75
50 to
75
and flower.
in habit
75
50
AZALEA. The
25 to $0 50
50 to
1 00
25 to
50
Ghent varieties
A. viscosa. Sweet-scented flowers
50 to
1 00
25 to
50
liancy
finest varieties
in July
BUXUS
A form with
var.
variegated leaves.
50 cents
to SI.
jubata.
free growth.
50 cents.
CEANOTHUS
Americanus.
The
in
June
25 cents.
COB.CHORUS
(Kerrca).
ornamental character.
japonica
C.
-var.
DAPHNE
EFIGALA repens.
ERICA carnea. A
25 cents.
red
fine pale
35 cents.
EUONYMUS.
$0 25 to SO 50
E. japonica var.
E radicans var.
35
form
25
GAULTHERIA
procumbens.
GENISTA. Very
25 cents.
G. flagellata
G. tinctoria
10 20
fl.
pi.
Double flowers
50
HYDRANGEA.
shrubs for
CAB.AGANA
C.
35
SI.
and July.
SO 25
COTONE ASTER
tal
vulgaris atropurpureum. The purpleleaved Barberry; a most oi-namental shrub and extremely valuable for contrasting with other shrubbery
of fine compact habit. 35 cents.
B.
(mas) varieg"ata.
superior variegated shrub, the leaves being beautifully marked
BERBERIS
cents to
May
mascula
DEUTZIA.
AUCUBA japonica.
flowers in
bearing hand-
A. mollis.
fine shi-ubs,
fl.
pi.
Double flowers
Variegated foliage
$0 25
25
H.
H.
H.
H.
H.
H.
H.
...
50
25
50
-SO
25
SO 25 to 50
SO 25 to 50
75
FiEONLA
Continued.
H. stellata fimbriata. New
H.
rosea. A fine form. See page
HYPERICUM.
00
118
...
50
-50
....
-SO
35
25 to 50
IIJSX Aquifolium.
scarlet berries.
I.
opaca.
green
^50
UA
spica
50 to 75 cents.
(vera).
LEDUM.
,50
LIGUSTRUM
italicoun (sempervirens)
species of Pi-ivet
forms
FOTENTILLA
shi'ub,
two
among
fruticosa.
pretty
RHODODENDRON.
the finest of
in
free-blooming
summer; grows
cents,
are
See page
192;
flowering plants.
all
BTALTV
latifolia. The American Laurel; a superb
evergreen shrub, bearing heads of rose to white flowers
LAVANDULA
R. hirsutum. Pale
of exquisite beauty.
i8i
I'ed
or scarlet flowers
blooms
July
May
81 00
R. myrtifolium
RHODORA
1 00
Canadensis.
ple to white.
SALVIA
-^1.
o5.cinalis quadricolor.
common
sage.
A handsome
varie-
25 cents.
SHEFHERDIA
SEIMMIA
handsome
symmetrical shrub.
35 cts.
SFARTIUM junceum. A
shrub with rush-like foliornamental habit, but chiefly prized for its
abundance of showy and fragrant yellow flowers from
July to September. 25 to 50 cents.
age of
LONTCERA
25 cents,
SFIR2EA
of
MAHONIA.
vei\v
handsome
ever-
MESPILUS
A fine
pyxacantha.
distinct appearance.
MENZIESIA
polifolia.
heath, bearing
hardy small
tree, of
35 cents.
handsome
ers
and
aurantiaca.
VACCINTUM
.50
cents.
A shrub
50 cents to SI.
fruits.
the Blueberry
VERONICA
50 to 75 cents.
XANTHORHIZA
flowers.
TRIFHASIA
25 cents.
&
SlEBRECHT
l82
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
XXX.
Deciduous Trees
A General
List,
^ Shrubs.
importance of this department is obvious. No pleasure grounds or rural homes, however modest, are considered complete without ornamental trees or plants of a hardy and permanent character. Too often the effect of planting is measurably destroyed by the use of inferior or unsuitable species. Where grounds of any
extent are to be planted, the advice of a competent landscape gardener will be found to be fully worth its cost.
Trees and shrubs of an ornamental character, properlj- selected and suitably planted, unquestionablj^ increase
very largely the actual value of anj' property, as well as add to the comfort and pleasure of those who occupy the
THE
premises.
.00
tree of compact, roundish habit
A. dasycarpum. The Silver Mapie of value where
SO 50 to 1 00
very rapid growth is required
Wierii laciniatum. A very beautiful cutA.
leaved form, with a distinct and graceful
;
habit. See
A. Giniiala.
SO 75 to 1 50
cut, p. 193
00
50
00
00
00
00
Woerlei.
A.
round-headed form
SSCULUS.
50 to 1 00
Si.
2E.
red flowers
a superb tree
SI 00
laciniatum.
1 00
fine flowering
cemeteries
AIiNUS.
tiful
SO 50 to
of the
00
and elegant.
AMYGBAZiUS
persica.
The
beautiful
ornamental
white
flowers
SI 00
A.
rubra-pleno. Rosy pink flowers
foliis atropurpurea. A small tree, with
A.
deep red foliage very pretty
;
1 00
1 00
A. Japonica
A. spinosa
SO 50 to $1 00
{canescens)
50 to
1 00
BERBERIS
fective plant.
50 cents.
BUDDLEIA
growing
September.
Lindleyana.
fine
blooming
50 cents.
shrub,
red in
.83
CLADRASTIS
CORCHORUS
grouped together.
'^5
to 50 cents.
CORNXJS. The
wood
81
CORYLUS
tal
shrub.
.50
cents to
ing Allspice or
popular plant the buds are notably fragrant.
:
50 cts.
CARAGAXA.
July
.
CATAIiFA. Very
handsome
habit,
50 to
50 to
100
50 to
00
1 00
CYDONIA
1 00
rosea. Rose colored flowers
C.
C. compacta nana. A dwarf-gro"wing and large
double flowering cherry pink, red and white va.s2 00 to s3 00
rieties.
Excellent specimens, each
CERCIS. The Judas Tree, or Red Bud vei\y ornamental trees with handsome flowei's.
C. Canadensis. A beautiful native flowexing tree of
low growth
80 50
Very floriferous. and the finest speC. Japonica.
si 00 to 3 00
cies of l-dte introduction from Japan
CHIONANTHUS Virginica. The White Fringe Tree.
A very fine and ornamental native small tree or shrub
of fine roundish form, with glossy leaves and pure
white floAvers in May or June beautiful on the lawn.
.
.50
cents to
si.
all
75 to
00
75 to
00
CYTISUS.
CX)
00
75
75 to si
75 to
00
CER ASUS.
C. avium
flowers
-sO
growth
White
rubro-pleno
C.
si 00
HaAA-thorn:
C.
C. Bungei.
glossy foliage
The
splendid floAvering
trees. Avith attractiA-e foliage
The beautiful double
floAvers are like little roses, and these plants are to be
highly recommended.
SO 50 to si 00
their in-
CRAT2:GUS.
C.
or small trees of
cultivation
of
C.
ornamen-
si.
Hardy shrubs
CALTCANTHUS
to ^2 50
25
A fine
avellana atropuxpurea.
COTONEASTER.
CHIONANTHLS VIRGINICA.
.50
Finely variegated
Beautiful
.50
cents to
laAA-n
-SI.
tractiA'e floAvers.
C austriacus
.
species
A dAvarf and
capitatus.
large floAvering
yelloAV floAvers
80 50
so called from
lovely racemes of clear yelloAV floAvers 80 .50 to 1 00
50 to 1 00
C. nigricans
C.
its
C.
purpureus
DAPHNE
Mezereum.
very showy
50 to
00
50 to
00
little
shnib,
cents.
.50
DEUTZIA. Among
the finest and most profuse flowering shiubs for gardens, parks and cemeteries: thejare of graceful habit and easy groAvth.
D. crenata fl. pi. Delicate pinkish AA-hite double floAVers in June a beauty
80 35 to 80 .50
D. gracilis. A dAvarf species. beai*ing pure
:
D. scabra.
Fine single
floAA'ei's
25
.
so 25 to
50
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
rORSYTHI A.
'
'
'
ideally
the
'
first of
the season.
Of upright growth
SO 50
...
50
and
25
25
PRAXmUS.
P.
lieterophylla varieg-ata. The variegated
cut-leaved Ash
P.
myrtifolia. With myrtle-like leaves ...
P.
salicifolia. The willow-leaved form ...
P. lentiscifolia.
Dark purple branches, small
leaves
P. Ornus var. The flowering European Ash ...
GEIflSTA
tinctoria
GLEDITSCHIA
fl.
pi,
very
fine
00
00
1 00
1
00
i 00
50
double flow-
50 cents.
triacanthos varieg-atus.
The Hon-
Tree
is like
large foliage,
some small
Mandschuricus.
The Parasol
tree.
much
divided
si.
HALESIA. The
shaped flowers.
EL^AGNXJS
arg-entea. The Bohemian Olive. Averjornamental tall shrub or small tree, ^xith. fine silvery
foliage and very fragrant blossoms. 50 cents to SI.
EUONYMUS
EXOCHORDA
grandifiora. One of the finest whiteflowering shrubs grown bears larg-e white flowers in
May, and is ornamental at all times. A rare and very
desirable shrub. 50 cents to si.
:
H. diptera
H. tetraptera
and desirable.
r. sylvatica asplenifolia. The Fern-leaved Beech; a
form with delicately divided foliage
si 00
P.
heterophylla laciniata. Another fine
si 00 to 2 00
cut-leaved form
r.
purpurea major. The large Purple Beech, and one of the most oi'namental trees known its large and glossy leaves
are a deep and rich purple, and the tree is
of symmetrical and" attractive shape invaluable for contrasting on the lawn with
other trees and shrubs
1 00 to 2 00
tal
SO 50
50
HIBISCUS
to take
any form.
25 to 50 cents.
a beautiful shrub
GYMNOCL ADITS
EXUCHORDA GRANDIFLORA.
DmORFHAXTHUS
ornamental
with narrow silvery leaves and red berries. 50
cents.
HYDRANGEA.
H.
H.
H.
H.
H.
hortensis
japonica var.
SO 25 to SO 50
Otaksa
50
25 to
50 to 1
paniculata grandifiora
quercifolia. Oak-leaved Hydrangea. A robust
species with conspicuous foliage flne for parks
and cemeteries, or large grounds ... SO 50 to SO
50
00
75
185
conspicua Soulangeana.
Large pur-
plish flowers
M. Halleana
-SI
00 to
00
>;3
An
excee d i n g 1 y
dwarf and compact growing form, with
beautiful fine white semi-double flowers,
very early in spring
2 00 to 3 00
M. Lennei. Fine light purple flowers
1 00 to 3 00
M. Norbertiana. Flowers reddish purple; a plant of vigorous and regular
(stcUata )
habit
M.
The
g-lauca.
Swamp
Laurel
lovely
00 to
3 00
Sweet Bay or
00
1 00 to
2 00
2 00 to
3 00
00 to
3 00
NEGUNDO.
ECELREUTERIA
LIGUSTRUM.
tinct sorts.
25
L. vulg-are varieg"attim
LIQUIDAMBAB
Gum.
PAULOWNIA
imperialis. An excellent large flowering tree from Japan. It has lai'ge entire leaves,
somewhat like the Catalpa; its flowers are profuse, in
large upright panicles, of a delicate lilac or purplish
hue, and richly fragrant; a fine and very rapid growing oi-namental tree. .50 cents to si.
PAVIA
50
.50
stjrraciflua.
LIRIODENDRON
tulipifera panache.
A variegated-leaved form of the magnificent Tulip Tree, itself
one of the noblest objects this species has beautifully
;
si. 50.
LONICERA
$\ 00 to $3 00
cents to
81.
PHILADELPHUS.
fine
and pro-
POPULUS.
genex-ally rapid
growing
A rapid-growing and
P. balsamifera.
handsome shade tree the young growth
and buds are scented
P. Bolleana. The Pyramidal Silver
Poplar a fine sort with glossy leaves
P, Carolina. The Carolina Poplar is of
rapid growth, with splendid shining
;
00
00 to
2 00
75 to
1 00
75 to
00
00 to
50
00 to
3 00
i86
&
SlEBRECHT
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
POTENTILLA
PRUNUS.
P. Pissardii.
beauty
-SO
1 00
00
50 to
00
50 to
.<0
RISES. The
coai'se
growth
50 to
Ash
red ber-
si 00 to 82 00
RUBUS
QUERCUS.
The Oak
trees,
when they
attain a fair
age
Q. coccinea.
SO 50 to
fine
tree,
Si 00
1 00
1 00
Fern- like
00
marked
leaves;
A very fine
50 cents.
adiantifoUa.
SAMBUCUS.
The Elder. Showy large shrubs, handsome in flowers, foliage and fruit.
S. nigra aurea. The Golden Elder: a very ornamenwith beautiful golden yellow foliage
SO 50
50
50
50
SPIR.SA. An
important genus of elegant low growing shrubs, widely groAvn. and giving a great variety
of flowers over a period of three months. Xo garden
is complete without these fine shrubs.
S. arisefolia. Greenish white flowers in July of dense
and bushy habit
SO 25 to SO .50
S. bella. A very fine pink flowering species of dwarf habit blooms in July and
:
August
very
1 00
25 to
50
25 to
50
25 to
50
25 to
50
25 to
50
1 00
asplenifolia.
Q.
pretty
spectabilis.
S. callosa.
in fall to a
Silver
1 00
1 00
species
....
a fine
S.
2 00
pi.
S.
1 00 to
fl.
S.
clusters
SO 50
50
tal shrub,
a splendid tree,
forming a compact
and regular head, covered from July until
frost with bright red berries in large
:
May
flowers in July
1 00
of rather
ROBIXIA
trees.
ries
P. aucuparia.
bears
or Gingko.
SAI.ISBURIA
P. Americana.
SI 50 to S2 00
25 to sO 50
splendid orna-
PYRUS-SORBUS.
Oak;
or Royal
00
in
roseo-pl.
Robur.
R. sanguineum
P.
Q.
50 to
PYRUS.
May
in
pedunctilata aureo-varieg-ata.
Golden
variegated leaves
SI 00
Concordia. Beautiful bright yellow foliQ.
age a grand species
1 00
nigra. Purple, changing to dark green
1 00
Q.
P.
flore roseo-pleno.
Rose colored
flowers
P. triloha, (Amygdahipsis Lindleyi). Avery
beautiful shi'ub or small tree, with elegant rosy double flowers of fine habit,
White-flowering Crab.
QTJERCUS
IVTew,
Plaxts.
187
TAMARIX.
so small
Very
and close
to the
semble an evergreen.
on the lawn.
Of irregular growth; the entire tree
T. Africana.
clothed in spring with delicate pink flowers, followed
sO 25 to .*0 50
by green leaves handsome and unique
A conspicuous shrub, with
T. gallica.
small narrow heath- like leaves and pale
25 to
50
purple flowers
T. Japonica. Of dwarf and compact habit, with
75
very tine and grace foliage and rosy flowers ...
:
TILIA.
The Linden
Lime
Beautiful and
ornament or shade.
T. Americana. The American Linden or Basswood: a
fine tree, with large leaves forms a round and sym-SO .50 to *1 00
metrical head
T. argentea. The White or Silver Lime
.50 to
1 00
Tree
.50 to
1 00
T. Carolina. The Red-twigged Linden
T. Eiiropaea. The European Linden. A
.50 to
1 00
flue pyramidal tree of large size
or
Tree.
VIBUKNLM OPLLLS.
SPIR^A,
Continued.
sorbifolia. White flowers
S.
in panicles. July
gust
S.
and Au-
-25
to
'25
to
?U
50
Thunbergii. A very neat and beautiful white and early flowering species of
dwarf and attractive habit, and very ef;
fective
graceful foliage
50
SYMPHORICAIIFUS
The Lilacs ax'e well known shrubs of inestimable value: their lovely blossoms, produced in
spring, are admired by all. and the forcing of the flowers in winter now brings their delicate perfume to us
at a time when it is most gi'ateful. We offer the best
sorts, extending materially the time of blooming, and
have also fine plants especially prepared for foi'cing,
concerning which coi'respondence is invited.
S. Chinensis. Of rather dwarf habit, bearing intense
violet flowers in May
.^0 25 to .*0 .50
S. Emodi. White or purplish flowers in
May:
a distinct species
.50
to
00
.50
to
00
50 to
00
fol.
Japonica.
S.
cies
handsome Japanese
spe-
S. Josiksea.
00 to
2 00
00 to
2 00
XJ.
25 cents.
STRING A.
S.
English
Elm
tree
fine
montana.
XJ.
00
1
:
fine tall
ers.
different colors
.50
to
1 00
"25
to
00
S.
iDicrviUa
).
The
AVeigelias are
75 to
among
in cultivation.
00
the
Like
to
00
75 to
00
W.
25 to
50
35 to
50
.35
Marley.
WEIGELIA
S. vnlg'aris.
foi'm.
many
:^5
to $0 75
35 to
75
Stebrecht
iS8
&
Wadley's Catalogue of
WEIGELIA CANDIDA.
By
WEIGELIA. Continued.
W. amabilis fol. variegata.
low
W.
Rose
Isoline.
yellow throat
W.
White
-$0
witti yel-
35 to
-SO
75
flowers,
streaked red
W.
The American
35 to
75
35 to
75
flowers, with a
Van
Gardeji.''
WEIGELIA
Leaves varied
Groenewigenii
permission,
The profuse
floribnnda.
flowering AVeigelia
W. Candida. A splendid new shi'ub. producing its pure white flowers in June, but
continuing to flower all summer: of robust growth, and a gi'and sort in every
way. The flowers are fine for cutting
W. purp^lrea. Has dark red flowers
W. rosea. The well-known rose colored
AVeigelia; an excellent flowering shrub,
of fine habit
very dwarf
W.
nana variegata.
kind, with distinct varieeated leaves
.
50
-SO
25 to
.$0
50
50 to
75
-25
to
50
'25
to
50
25 to
50
50
Xeut,
Plaxts.
189
XXXI
Eyerqreen Trees
^ Pl/ints,
wind-breaks, nothing can equal the evergreens of quick growth. In addition to the Conifers, there are in this section many other fine plants with persistent evergreen foliage.
Our list is select, including only the finest sorts, which are of assured value for ornamental and utilitarian
planting, and perfectly hardy in this climate, except for a few which are best adapted for the southern states.
S,
trees
a height of 25 to 50 feet
so 50 to
8^1
00
7o to
1 50
00 to
00
50 to
1 00
50 to
00
tei'esting species
1 00 to
2 00
50 to
1 00
50 to
1 00
00 to
2 00
75 to
r5to
tains,
25
of A. cxcclsa
cal habit
1 .50
to
2 50
^ 5I1RUD5.
igo
SlEBRECHT
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
GEDRT7S, Continued.
C.
LIBOCEDRUS. Handsome
The Deodar
Deodara.
Himalayan Cedar
or
fine
CRYPTOMERIA
silvery foliage
j
genus is
and by some authorities is included with that family.
Some of our finest evergreens
of
much
to a great height
beauty,
....
50 to
1 00
Silver Fir.
This
confused with Abies,
tree,
50 to
PICEA. The
very attractive
ornamental
handsome,
distinct, erect and compact
growing tree of columnar habit; from California, and not
entirely hardy in the north-
CEFHALOTAXUS.
of
L. decurrens.
C. Libani.
conifers,
habit.
a mag-
00
The Cypress
CUFRESSXJS.
some
trees,
with
distinct
P.Fraseriana
(Hu dso n a u
nana. A ^ ery
dwarf variety,
fine foliage.
Has
Lawsoniana.
C.
midal growth
of dense and
compact habit
most beautiful
.
great
SO 75 to SI 50
50 to
beautiful
r ap
50
Junipers are
all
well
Fir;
50 to
50 to
00
known and
compact habit
The Irish Juniper;
Hibernica.
forms a column of deep green foliage,
being of upright and conical habit; a
of
ing variety
J.
(rcpens)
work
squamata. Another creeping
glauca.
J.
iety
of
50 to
1 00
50 to
00
50 to
75
35 to
75
25 to
1 00
00 to
2 50
metrical
rich
50 to
1 00
<
bluish
P.
1 00 to
2 50
Nordm a n n -
The
ana
Crimean Silver
Fir, and a noble
irish juniper.
form; it is symmetrical an:d vigorous,
and its massive foliage is dark green
above and glaucous below
SO 75 to SI 50
P. pectinata. The European Silver Fir;
has spreading horizontal branches and
broad silvery foliage fine
50 to 1 25
;
P. Pichta.
.
the young
gi'owth; foliage
varietj'
2 50
and
green
prostrata
J.
00 to
J.
The
P. nobilis.
Noble Fir of Cal-
2 50
d growing
00
J.
branches
are
bright yellow
tree* of
JUNIPERUS. The
00 to
Calif or-
C. Nutkaensis.
em states. A
^1
The
P. grandis.
C.
medium
of
....
75 to
1 50
1 00 to
2 00
size,
"PUJTJS.
P. Austriaca.
T. adpressa.
The Japan Yew: a very fine compact
shrub, with dense feathery branchlets
s() 75 to si 50
.
Pinaster Ma rit m a
i
in the
way
of P. Laricio
75 to
150
50 to
RETINOSPOB.A
(Chamcecypay-is).
50 to
50
75 to
1 50
75 to
50
50 to
00
sO 75 to si 50
dwarf, and of irregular habit: hardy
dwarf glaucous pyra75 to 1 25
midal or conical little tree
R. plumosa.
poras
One
with
of an elegant habit
00
50 to
00
and compact
2 00
75 to
00
to
00
75 to
50
.50
50 to
00
50 to
00
50 to
GO
R.
press
00 to
50 to
growth
2 50
spreading branches
50 to
R. obtusa nana.
50
R. leptoclada.
orative plants
filifera.
00 to
dolobrata varieg-ata.
A fine dwarf
evergreen, with very fine foliage. 75 cents to 81.50.
THUYA. The Arbor Vitee among our most essential
R.
THTJYOPSIS
T.
50
00
T.
Pine:
Resembles aioca;
and very hardy ...
The Cluster
) .
50 to
of elegant habit.
sO 50 to si 50
city parks
P. Cembra. The Alpine Arve or Swiss
Stone Pine. A fine evergreen tree of
1 00 to
2 50
compact and pyramidal growth
P. ezcelsa. The Lofty Bhotan Pine; a
very noble spreading tree, with graceful
75 to 1 50
drooping silvei'y foliage
P. Laricio. The Corsican Pine: resembles the Austrian Pine, but is more com75 to 1 50
pact, and of upright habit
P. pumilio (Mughus). The Dwarf Mountain Pine of a very compact and dwarf
gi'owth; useful for covering rocks or to
75 to 1 50
be planted in cemeteries
191
T.
lawn or
hed.sring
...
25 to
75
R. squarrosa.
vei-y
50 to
00
ornamental small
tree
50 to
00
SCIADOPITYS verticillata. The Umbrella or Parasol Tree. A very conspicuous evei'green, with whorled
leaves and horizontal branches very rare, but quite
hardy: of slow growth, si to ^2.50.
:
.50
to
50
SlEBRECHT
ig2
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
EyERQREEN /HRUB5
ANDROMDA.
of
the Valley.
AUCUBA
We have
50
1 00
75
50
50
varieties.
si..50.
'
50 to
1 50
50 to
C. rotundifolia
50 to
1 50
50
DAPHNE.
EUONYMUS
row green
angTistifolia.
A fine
80 50 to 81 00
1 00
25 to
50
Catawbiense.
hybridum.
maximum.
ponticum.
We
keep a
fine
R. fimbriatum
R. ChsemEecistus
R. hirsutum. The above four
leaves. 25 to 50 cents.
50 to
1 00
50 to
1 00
50 to
1 00
sorts are
E. Japonicus. The Japanese Spindle Tree. The Japanese Euonymus ai'e evergTeens, and difier much from
They are of an iipi'ight and compact
all other kinds.
growth, with fine glossy leaves. "VVe offer a fine collection of original Japanese foi-ms with variegated foliage. 25 cents to 81, according to size and variety.
E. radicans fol. var. Is like E. augustifolia, a trailing
shrub, and excellent for dwarf hedges and edgings.
25 to 50 cents.
southern or sheltered localities. They are very handsome, and worth caring for and covering. If protected
they will winter almost anj^here, even in our severe
climate. Plants with buds, SI and upwards.
R. ferrugineum. The true Alpine Rose: beautiful
scarlet flowers, spotted with yellow ... SO 50 to 81 00
81.
50 to
and varieties
maximum, all of which constitute our best sorts,
thoroughly hardy for out-door planting in this climate.
We can furnish fine plants of all shades of color with
buds, from 81 upwards. R. ponticum and its varieties
and hybrids are not quite hardy in exposed places, and
are therefore not recommended except for the more
75 cents to SI.
of R.
cents to
181.
A very
with dark green leaves
and orange red berries; well adapted for hedges or
clumps where not too much exposed to high winds. 50
CRAT.3:GUS Pyracantha.
R.
R.
R,
R.
.50
microphylla
C. thymifolia
varieties are here listed for a complete assortment of the greenhouse species, see page 120.
The Cotoneasters are dwarf trailing shrubs from the Himalayan mountains, with round
thick leaves, and are very useful for covering banks,
rocks or stumps of trees.
C.
See page
plant.
The hardy
COTONEASTER.
C. bnxifolia
hedge
RHODODENDRON.
50 cents to 81.50.
SO 50 to si
The Privet
181.
50
LIGUSTRUM.
810.
See page
and
ior
50
AZALEA
sempervirens
82.50, 85
L. palustris
50
BUXUS
have a
fine specimens,
50 cents to
American Laurel.
latifolia.
We
Holly.
LEDUM.
varieties.
rical plants.
The English
Aquifolium.
KALMIA
;
A. calyculata
A. Catesbsei
so 50 to
A. floribunda
A. Japonica
A, Mariana. An excellent American shrub:
so 50 to
very valuable for shrubberies
A. polifolia
A. speciosa
ILEX
A. Arborea.
/InERICflN Pl/1NT5.
SKIMMIA japonica. A
beautiful
dwarf
evei'gx'een
plant,
50 cents to 81.
XXXII
Tree/
FORandTHE
convenience of those not fully acquainted with the special merits of many of our ornamental trees
we have arranged three lists, covering 1st. Weeping or Pendulous Trees; 2d. Trees of Pyramidal or Conical Habit; 8d. Flowering Trees and Shrubs Cultivated for Dwarf Standard Forms. In these
sub-departments will be found a careful selection of superior varieties, such as will give general satisfaction.
plants,
WEEFINQ
OR
FENbULOU5 TREES.
PRUNUS
ACER dasycarpum Wierii laciniatum. Wier'sCutleaved Weeping Maple. A beautiful form, of a dispendulous habit, with beautifully cut foliage.
The growth is free, and the leaves are not subject to
insect attacks; this species is altogether one of
tinct
Weeping Cherry
j^i
Weeping
1 00
1 00
^^'^tiMff^y
BETUIiA.
trees,
75 cts. to $1.50.
'
m m 4 toOTt '^M'^^
J)
^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
""X^^T^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^'^^^'^^^'^'"^^^^^
B.
'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f'''
//t
'''^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S'^^'
1 50
"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
"
^<
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M'^
'
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l
CAB.AGANA
arborescens pendula.
weeping
$1 00
CORNUS
-'''^^'^a=^
''
"^^^-^^
'^i:^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^'
^^^^^^S^^^^^^p^
^^^^^
-z^^^^W^^^^^^^M^^^Mw'
'^^^^
FAGUS
'"'^^^'^
'
-sotl^TJ^^
>
^'''^
^'^V^^'^^^^^^M^^'j^^ls^
'\^t ^ f^^J^^^^'f^^^^^^^^^^^^^'ill^'r-
'^'Q
\n^u^^^^^^^^^^^S^''^
'^^^fj^^^^^x''
' -(
'''^^
'
F.
"W^*^
^^J'U^
(r^^'f'
1 00
\
^"'^
\
\
*
j7
LARIX
Europeea pendula. The European Weeping Larch. A very handsome tree, with irregular
branches in a curious disposition a fine and con-
%^^^niw9^^^^^^
P^'^;^i'!?^^^^
leaves
:>-^
''k^''>:';:r)fi::^
'
'
.'t^4^
spicuous tree.
S2.50.
_^
SlEBRECHT
194
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
PYRUS
es.
growth
of free
Oak
of the Locust,
leaflet
gance.
A drooping
on a single
ULMUS
50
.SI.
Americana.
A noble
ing Elm.
81-50
pendula vera
.S2..50.
TILIA Americana
2 00
2 00
SI. .50 to
ligustrina pendula. A new Weeping Lilac from China; veiy fine and floriferous. S2..50.
2 00
Oak
Red
00
SYRINGA
fine foliage,
pendula. A most beautiful pendulous tree, of lovely habit; ornamental even in winter, from the peculiar disposition of its slender bi-anch-
dulent habit.
and
SOPHORA japonica
QUmiCUS.
Willow\
S.
drooping tree.
SI to
or
Weep-
81..50.
campestris pendula
glabra
The European Weeping Elms.
The Weeping Slippery Elms.
TJ. fulva pendula.
Of luxuriant growth and graceful habit; the
growth is at first upright, bending later gracefully to the ground
U. Montana pendula. The Camperdown Weeping Elm a remarkably handsome drooping tree
of robust growth, with very dark green and
glossy foliage. Fine grafted trees
$1 50 to
IT.
SI 00
U.
1 00
1 00
S2 00
/HflFE.
These are trees which naturally assume a handsome conical or fastigiate form without training.
They are
use-
ACER
pseudo-platanus Woerlei. The Conical Sycamore Maple a handsome tree with yellowish foliage
JUNIPERUS communis
green
S2 00
A. sacharrinum columnare.
J.
tulipiferum
POPULUS. Among
Alder.
BETITIiA alba
SI 00
Lawsoniana erecta
viridis.
1 50
ornamental sort
sylvatica pyramidalis. The European Pyramidal Beech; a tree of elegant habit. SI to S2.50.
excelsior axirea. A very fine and ornamental variety of the European Ash, with bright
yellow bark. SI to SI. -50.
FRAXINUS
GYMNOCLADUS
Canadensis.
JXJNIPERXJS. The
50 to
pyramidale.
00
The
S2.50.
P. alba BoUeana. A fine sort with glossy foliage, silvery underneath of upright and handsome habit
SI 00 to S2 00
p. Carolina. A fine tree of conical habit
and rapid growth, with splendid shining
leaves
hardy and
PAGXJS
states
SI oO
vei'y interesting
C.
SO 50 to $1 00
LIRIODENDRON
A. cordifolia.
QUERCUS
pedunculata fastigiata.
Oak; a noble
ROBINIA
Locust.
object.
75 to
1 00
75 to
1 00
The Pyramidal
SI. 50.
SI to
SI..50.
SALISBURIA
Maiden Hair
tree.
S3.
pyxamidalis.
fine.
ULMTTS.
of
SI.
THiIA Europsea
reddish shoots.
195
tortuosa.
U.
and handsome
$1.50.
Wood
peculiarly twisted
fine
1 00
EXOCHQRDA
2:SCnLUS
Dwarf
macrostachya.
Horse-chestnut.
AMYGDALUS.
ARALIA
Japouica.
September
A. spinosa
HIBISCUS
foliage
with
Box
page
RHUS
shrub, flowering in
BETULA
vtdg-aris atropnrpurea.
alba purpurea.
ROBINIA
The Purple
;
CARAGAXA
luspida.
S.
argentea
S.
laciniata.
50
50
S.
flore
pleno
VIBURNUM.
The Snowball;
Oxyacantha fl. pi. The Double-flowHawthorns are among the most satisfactory or-
SYRINGA
CRAT.XGUS
ering
50 cents.
The Elder; fine and showy shrubs, ornamental in flower, fruit and foliage.
S. nigra aurea. The Golden Elder
80 50
75 cents to 81.50.
See
SAMBUCUS.
81.
COTONE ASTER,
$1.
1 00
glabra laciniata.
or Acacia
handsome shrub.
triloba.
186.
of foliage.
80 50 to 81 00
Barberry
Standard
FRUlfUS
1 00
ARONIA
BEBBERIS
SI to SI. 50.
paniculata grandiflora.
grand species, 81 to 2.
NEGUNDO
1 00
50 to
varie^ata.
HYDRANGEA
81 00
A handsome
forms of this
50 cents to 81.
effective shrub
with graj-ish green leaves and white branches in winter; bears bright orange berries. 50 cents to 1.
181.
81.
The Almond;
grandiflora.
See page
ing shrub.
$0 50
especially suited for
SI 00 to S2 00
1 00 to 2 00
V. plicatum
1 00 to 2 00
V. nana compacta. A very dense-growing form, with Hydrangea-like flowers
and afterward red berries
1 50 to 2 00
Large and full grown trees of Maples. Elms, Oaks, Lindens, Beech, Birch, Tulip, Sj^camore, Locust,
Horse-chestnut, Ash. various evergreens, etc.. suitable for producing immediate effect as shade and line trees, which
have been often transplanted and are in the best possible condition, are fui-nished at lowest market prices.
All shrubs and trees herein mentioned will be furnished in large quantities at specially low rates, and we
earnestly request those having charge of the planting in parks, large grounds, cemeteries, etc., to correspond f(<r
anything they may require.
SlEBRECHT
196
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
XXXIll
VimTS.
Garden and
Field
VE
OFFER in this department a very careful selection of Fruits for all purposes, including in addition to
Grape Vines for hot and cold vineries a brief list of such Tropical Fruits as maj' readily be grown in a
greenhouse or in our southern states. The selection of ordinary domestic fruits is the cream from the
innumerable list of varieties now offered, often so confusing to the intending purchaser: we include here no mere
duplications under new names, but only the best and most distinct of each class, which may be relied on to give
satisfaction.
>=6
APRICOTS.
8^3
to 85 per dozen.
per dozen.
PEACHES.
Winter.
Imperial.
CRAB APPLES.
leme,*Flemish Beauty,
*Howell, Keiffer,-Law-
rence,
Le Conte,
Manning's Eliza-
Yicar of Winkfield.
Those with an asterisk (*) we can supply
both as Dwarfs and
Standard.
Il^^Apply for special
prices on large quantities of any of the fruit
trces and plants.
CHERRIES.
first class, 50
cents to 81
Hearts and Big-arreaus. Black Eagle, Black TarDowner's Late, Gov. Wood,
Napoleon. Yellow Spanish.
Dukes and Morellos. Belle de Choisy. Dyehouse,
Early Richmond. Empress Eugenie, English Morello,
Late Duke. Louis Phillippe, May Duke, Montmorency
PLTTMS. Standard
Extra strong
89 per dozen.
trees, 81 to 81.50.
QUINCES.
Angers,
first class, 35 to 50
XECTARn^ES.
to 85 per dozen.
Varieties.
let.
Hardwick,
New White,
MULBERRIES.
Stanwick.
Downing' s Everbearing,
75
50
to
cts.
each,
IMew,
NUTS
197
NUTS, Continued.
Almond
Chestnuts.
Hickories.
each,
American,
.s:5.50
Filbert.
Pecan,
3 to 5 feet,
-i^l
Walnuts.
-87.50
Qr/ipe Yine5
We offer in
;;^"rrt: carinot accept orders for Small Fruits or yursery Stock that
STRAWBERRIES
BLACE3ERRIES
Varieties. Crystal White, Taylor's Prolific. Early
Harvest. Kittatinny, Lawton. Snyder, Wilson's Early,
Lucretia Dewberry, Wilson Junior. 75 cts. to 81 per
doz., 83 to 85 per 100.
GOOSEBERRIES
Varieties. Industry, two years, .50 cents each. -85
per dozen Downing, two years, 81..50 per doz. Smith's
Improved, two years, 81.50 per dozen; Houghton, two
years, -81 per dozen.
:
per dozen.
^ SnAiL Fruits.
pack them
-i^o
each.
to
per dozen.
-i^-i
Numbo,
to
amounts
to less
first
all
class,
and
we
CURRANTS
Varieties. Cherry, Versailles. Red Dutch, Victoria,
Bracli~"Xap]es7 Lee's' Prolific. AVhite Grape. Fay's
Prolific.
20 to 25 cents each. 81.50 to 82.50 per dozen,
-88
to
per
-815
100.
HARDY GRAPE
ties
now
in cultivation,
Varieties.
(reddish, late).
medium). Brighton
(golden yellow, medium).
gree.
late). Niagara
and three year old
(light i-ed.
Two
FOREIQN QrAPE
list.
ViNEJ".
We are making a specialty of Grape Vines for Viner ies, and supply fine and healthy two-year old plants, guaranteed free from disease, of the best selected sorts.
Black Barbarossa. Berries round, very
late sort
large
a very
-82.
size, flesh
-82.
Black Hamburg.
juicy and rich
in cultivation.
Duchess of Buccleug-h.
good bearer
-82.
Bunch
large and
well shouldered; berries large, oblong: said to be the
best late keeping white grape in cultivation of strong
and vigorous habit. 82.
:
Gros Colman.
Gros Maroc.
flesh firm
82.
-82.
and juicy
SlEBRECHT
igS
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Lady Downes'
medium
Bunch
Muscat Hamburg"
or Black Muscat.
Berries very
roundish oval: flesh melting, juicy and rich: a
most delicious grape, with a distinct Muscat flavor:
a valuable mid-season variety: best suited for hot vinlarge,
ery.
s2.
Santa Cruz.
Bunches large and shouldered, longtapered; berries large and oval: flesh firm, rich
and sugary, with a delicious Muscat flavor very prolific, and requires high temperature
a very valuable
and well-known grape, ripening late best for hot vinfully ripened.
s-2.
.^'2.
cold vinery.
-^2.
Bunch medium;
White Frontignan.
and thickly
berries round
and juicy, of a distinct
an excellent mid-season variety best
set
flavor
flesh rich
s"2.
sort:
large,
?^"2.
Bunch medium:
White Sweetwater.
variety.
large
oval,
Wilmot's Hamburg.
way
well-known
-^2.
s-2.
Prince Albjrt.
of the old
good
size:
bunches very
-^2.
Berries
jet black,
much
One year old vines of the above varieties may be had at prices one-third less than for two year old.
Special prices for large quantities will be given on application. All our vines are guaranteed true to
variety.
^ SenhTROPic/iL
Tropical
in
a vig-
Muscat
Greenish yellow, golden when
Muscat of Alexandria.
ery.
in
the
.i;2.
name and
Fruitj.
in
the South.
Fruits from the ti'opics are very interesting, and often most novel and delicious in taste. Those here named
may be gi'0"\vn and made to bear in the greenhouse, or in some of our southern states and parts of California in fact,
in any locality where the winter temperature does not fall below 4.5 degrees. They should all have good culture in
rich soil, and during their growing season be supplied with plenty of moisture after their growth is made, less
moisture will cause them to ripen their wood, and often to bloom and set fmit.
Those having private conservatories will find in this list an endless source of pleasure and enjoyment if the
fmits here noted are carefully grown.
ACHRAS
The Sapodilla
or
cents each.
si. .50
ANANASSA
finiit is
odd fmit
tree
or
has trifoliate
each.
ANACARDIUM
curious fruit.
An
-?1
each.
sativa.
often "forced
The Pineapple
this
well-known
We furnish
Very large
fruit, of
most delicious
each.
ANONA
ple.
Occidentale.
S1..3U
Key
cherimolia.
The Cherimoya
or Jamaica
grown
Ap-
freely at
Florida
yellowish gi'een
when
ripe.
50 cents each.
::
jMew,
ARTOCARFUS
native elime.
its
ARICA
papaya.
markable fruit,
beef tender
each.
The Papaw.
or
A re-
Melon Papaw.
said to be capable of
making- tough
199
MANGIFERA
Indica. The Mango. A most important fruit in the tropics. It is now in free bearing in
Florida, and is there much esteemed. The tree is of
vei'y rapid growth, and of a fine round-headed form.
We add
Common
a list of
or
approved varieties.
Turpentine Mango.
The ordinary
large
25 to 50 cents each.
Plants.
CARISSA
culture.
-^1
sort.
each.
CHBYSOFHnj.UM
A
cainito. The Star Apple.
about the size of a small apple, purple in color, and ripening in spring very good. -?1 each.
vei\v pretty fruit,
each.
-SI
Apple Mango.
apple
of good quality.
MELICOCCA
bijuga.
foliage,
<1
each.
tree
CICCA
disticha.
beau-
leaves,
poses.
50 cents.
of a grape-like taste.
50 cents each.
MONSTERA
CITRUS. The
ron, etc.
if
We
grow
For
fi-uit.
pi-ices,
ERIOBOTRTA
lar.
One
states,
of the
fra-
in the
It is
and is rose-scented.
The Cayenne Cherry or Pitanga.
E. Micheli.
cherry -like
fruit.
81 each.
Has fine
75 cents each.
FICT7S carica.
doors
if
They
also
make
in a cool greenhouse.
cents to 1 each.
MATiPIGmA
g-labra.
finiits.
color.
The Marma-
containing a soft
*1 each.
MAMMEA
Americana.
MUSA.
or St.
Domingo Apricot. This fruit is round and large, containing a juicy yellow pulp of delicious flavor. The
tree is tall, with shining oval leaves. 75 cents each.
-^^l
to
The Banana
is
ed in a proper conservatory.
suited
see page
92.
M. CavendisMi
(Sinensis).
Of comparatively dwarf
and most valuable for fniiting in the north; robust in growth, and produces enormous bunches of ex-
habit,
si to
cellent fruit,
M. sapientum.
-81
in flavor,
to
.<2..5U.
of
commerce.
-82. .50.
Banana.
OPUNTIA
bearing fine
The plant
Ficus Indica.
is
fruits,
ednlis. The Granadilla. A fine climbing plant vrith glossy foliage, bearing a purplish fruit
of the size of an egg. 75 cents to 81.
1^^^ For ornamental Passifloras. see page 127.
FASSIFLORA
FERSE A
FH(ENIX
dactylifera.
The
constantly.
FSIDIUM
(>4.
Cattleyanum.
beiTy Guava.
time Date
Palm; a well-
-82.
."iO
to
The
-810.
Cattley
or
Straw-
in Florida.
The fmit is about the size of a Damson
plum, clear claret color, and has an attractive strawberry
flavor; the tree or shrub is of fine appearance, with
shining leaves. Select sorts. 50 cents to 81 each.
F. Guaiava. The ordinary Guava: an essential fruit
in the south: valuable for presei'^'ing, and of much
commercial importance. Select sorts, 50 cts. to 81 each.
FUNICA
and
is
50 cents to 81 each.
SlEBRECHT
200
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
SFOXDIAS
lutea. The Hog Plum of the West InFruit plum-like, scarlet color, pleasant flavor.
50 cents to 81.
dies.
SOLANUM
Shi-ub.
S.
TAMARINDUS
tree,
The Tamarind.
Indica.
A beautiful
An
50 to 75 cents each.
TERMINALIA
The
Catappa.
tropical
Almond.
beautiful and interesting tree, with edible seeds, miscalled almonds. 81 each.
ZIZTFHXTS
all distinct,
-89.
VAin LEAVES.
We
can furnish
Palm
leaves, either fi'esh or dried for interior decorations, of tropical Palms, ten different
kinds, 25 cents to 81.50 each. 82.50 to 815 per dozen, 815 to 875 per 100.
RIew,
20
XXXIV.
5MFFLIE/
Including
Many
Requisites.
Articles Essential in
VE
HATE arranged to supply our customers with the many essentials required in garden and gi-eenhouse
work, some of which are not readily accessible, or cannot well be procured of proper quality for the purpose intended. Orchid growers, especially, will find our peat, moss, cylinders, cribs, rafts, etc., the very
best for the purpose, and of moderate price.
nflTERI/lL
l
Made
of
Red
inch
"
^2 00
2 25
'
2 50
"
2 75
"
"
"
3 50
9
10
3 00
3 75
4 20
11
12
"
4 50
Rafts
7
inch
"
9 "
10 "
11 "
1 50
2 00
12
2 SO
li
2 25
2 40
2 60
"
3 00
16
3 25
Cylinders
Each
Sxl2 inches
10x14
12xlS
14x24
SI 00
1
25
50
2 00
made
of
third less.
of best quality.
is
PEAT, FIBROUS,
upland grown.
long variety,
swamp
?2..)U
Dead or Dry.
Excellent for mixing with peat for potting matei'ial. and also good for packing. -SI. 50 per barPrices for larger quantities on application.
rel.
rOTTINQ n^TERI/IL.
Suitable for Palms, Stove Plants, Ferns and New Holland Plants;
Azaleas for Pot or Out-door Culture.
COCOANUT FIBRE.
Per
bbl.. .*2.50:
smaller quantities
also for
Rhododendrons and
Per bag,
.?1
per
.*1.50;
bbl.,
-i=2.
per
bbl.,
.i;2.
bbl., 1.50.
Perbag,
.?1..50;
&
SlEBRECHT
202
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
^ L/iwn 5eed.
Fertilizer/
We
here some pure natural fertilizers there is nothing like the genuine article for plants. Can be used
with great satisfaction on most all plants in this catalogue, either in liquid foi-m. or mixed with the soil.
offer
LAWN
mixing with
cial
market
ton.
Our Standard Mixture, composed of several of the very best varieties of grasses
the best for general use. 84 per bushel.
Our Special Mixture, for specially wet. dry. or shady
situations. 85 per bushel.
is
per ton.
Wadley's Spe-
lbs., 82.50;
&
Siebrecht
Odorless
PERTILIZER.
Brand.
.$30.
Insecticides.
Things which will prevent your plants being infested with insects
quart. SO cts.
WHALE
ti'ees
Per
TOBACCO SOAP
Makes an
25 cents.
This
is
81.50
Clean
each
PIR TREE
bottle, 50 cts.
gal., 85,
with
pint, 75 cts.
full directions.
5 lbs.,
cents
.50
25 lbs.
and over,
lb.
moist.
Pi'ice, 30 cts.
per
lb.
qt., 81.50:
This is a staple article for greenhouse use: mixed with linseed oil and
painted on the pipes it has been found a sure cure for
mildew. It should be mixed to the consistency of a
thick paste and applied with a brush. In packages of
5
kills insects
excellent
12 cents
lb..
SULPHURPlour of Stdphur.
wash
of water,
slugs, currant
-85.
(Rose Brand).
half gal.,
and plants
HELLEBORE.
cents per
TOBACCO DUST.
Can be used
with perfect safety on the most delicate plants, and
will prove invaluable to florists and gardeners, both
for cleansing and fertilizing plants. As a destroyer of
insect life it has no equal.
Price per pint. .50 cts.
Chemically prepared with other ingredients. Will keep roses, chrysanthemums, carnations, bouvai'dias. and also orchids, palms, foliage and
many other plants, free from the green and black aphis,
the rose bug. red spider, and green worm, kno-\\'n as the
"spanner:" also mealy bug. scale, etc. Should be applied with a syringe three or four times in succession
where the least sign is shoAvn of their appearance is
diluted with water. Quart bottles. 50 cents per gallon,
81.50. in one to five gallon cans.
Full directions given
with each bottle or can.
TOBACCO JUICE,
}{ gal., 82.75;
and
10 lbs.. 30
SLUG SHOT.
and 50
cts.
Destroys
each.
10 lb.. 50 cts.
all
lbs.',
4 cts. per
lb.
preparation to
kill the destructive mildew that strikes the grape
vine, affecting fruit and stems in unfavorable seasons.
Also for like use upon any other plants or trees affected with mold, mildew or rust mites, and for any
use where a fumigator or antiseptic is required, either
in greenhouses or the open air. 5 lb. pkt., 35 cts. kegs
:
New, Rare
aimd
Beautiful Plaivts.
203
RUSTIC AKM-CHAIR.
RUSTIC PAGODA.
niJCELLflNEOUS REQUISITES.
ARTISTIC and MASSIVE RUSTIC WORK,
all
descriptions.
Summer-houses,
and
settees, chairs
arbors,
gateways.
Islvto.
of
'
bridges,
pagodas,
etc.
Send for Rustic Catalogue for prices and further
information.
washing plants.
AND VALUABLE
RAFFIA. The
can be used.
for
every fibre of
it
A3 to So per dozen.
HORTICITI.TTJRAL BOOKS
Practical Camellia Culture. A treatise on the propagation and culture of the Camellia Japonica. By Robert
J. Halliday Illustrated with five colored plates and fifty
PUBLICATIONS. We
cloth.
Price
82.50.
An
S. Fuller.
ist's libx'ary.
Illustrated with
The
Cloth,
Cloth. r2mo.
cise
Price.
colored frontispiece and numerous splendid illustratrations. 686 pages, 2 vols., 12mo, cloth. Price. S5.
The Rose. treatise on the cultivation, history, family characteristics, etc.. of the various groups of roses,
with accurate descriptions of the varieties now generally grown. B3- H. B. Ellwanger. 293 pages, l( mo,
cloth.
Price, -SI. 25.
12mo.
Price,
$1.
treatise
of price;
postpaid on receipt
other horticultural
books desired.
Books on orchid culture can be supplied correspond in refei'ence to them when wanted. We also
con-
410 pages.
S3.
S.
edition.
1.100 species
Price, sl.50.
m.
eminently
practical
'
SlEBRECHT
204
&
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
SrEBRECHT & WADLEY'S PATENT GREENHOUSE SHADING. The most satisfactory shading
How
made
IT IS
lasts as long as a
of slats,
which are
shading
is
\
it is
from
wood
16 to IS inches apart,
means
New, Rare
jlnb
Beautiful Plaimts.
205
flLPH/IBETIC/IL iNbEX.
Page
Page
Page
Agaves
Pitcher Plants
Amaryllideas
Plants
Herbaceous Plants
Bulbs and Tuberous Plants
Camellias
Roses
Bourbon or Bentral
169-179
....
169
....
202
Hybrid Perpetual
141
136-140
Insecticides
Tea
.
Tree or Standard
115
....
Fertilizers
1S9
.196
QOnPLETE
Page
111,129,153
....
111,153
xVealypha
95,153
.
Acanthophoenix
55
Acanthostachj-um .... 88
153.169
Acanthus
.
182,194,195
.
Acorus
....
Acrostichum
198
32
....
....
32
74
....
....
32
Alocasia
Aloe
.169
....
....
169
129
.
.
... 123
95.123
.
. 169
... 83
.
AJlamanda
....
13-48
169
69, 74,82,83.129
Amaryllideas
5.85,1.53
134.1.53
Alyssum
Amaranthus
iEschynanthus
.
91
67.81
...
...
14,25
95,129
Amicia ....
Amorphophallus
14
48
69
164
159
167
112.153
85,153
Amygdalus
Anacardium
Ananassa
Anemone
180,182,195
Angioptei'is
.
...
...
170
69,74
170
75.81
14.25
...
.
Apicra
....
Aplectrum
Aponogeton
Apples. Crab
147
5.N5
7,95
.134
...
.
...
...
...
48
147
196
196
Anthericum
136
19^
129,170
.
...
.
193
...
198
....
....
....
Astroc'-'"vum
Attalea
Arethusa
ArisEema
Azalea
.112,153
Batemannia
.
.
55,63.66
170
Artocarpus
Arundinaria
Arundo
....
Asparagus
48
199
7,96.123
... 147
170
.
.
Berber'
55,66
83
55
151,153
114
.
171
14.25
97 ,12M41,1.54
... 180,182,195
98
182,194,195
.
98.123,192
.
88
--
....
Biffnonia
Bilbergia
Blackberries
Blechnum
....
.197
70,75,81,83
48
....
Blet a
170
97,199
.
151,153
... 170
112.129
... 147
....
....
....
...
....
170
171
97
153.180,192
7.113,114.180.192
Banksia
Bambusa
Aristolochia
...
...
Begonia
Areca
70.75.81,82.83
170
95,112, 153.182.195
.
Page
Asnlenium
Aucuba ....
Aquatic Plants
... 147
Aquatic Tanks (Out-
Asclepias
Anhalonium
73
197
201
Pa-e
.
180,192
91
...
198
7,88,198
162
....
.
91
Anthropodium
Anthurium
Aralia
7,134,153
....
....
....
....
....
....
163
109
Betula
Angraecum
Agave ....
Aglaomorpha
166
32
170
170
.169
.182,195
....
....
....
....
INDEX.
Araucaria
Ajidromeda
Andropogon
^sculus
46
159-168
25
Adiantum
44
Pase
.
....
....
202
,
51
....
....
....
....
....
5-12
103 105
Acacia
.115
131
Greenhouse Plants
.111
Hardy Perennial and Herbaceous
Abutilon
....
Bougainvillpa
Boussineraultia
98.12.3
124,141
....
Brachychiton
171
114
7,1.54
&
SlEBRECHT
2o6
ITaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Page
Page
Brahea
9S.ll-i
Bingmansia
114
....
171
Burcbellia
115
Burlingtonia
33
Butomus
147
Buxus
180,193
Cactuses (Select Collection)
136
Caladium
85,141
Calamus
55
Calanthe
Calathea
.
15,25
91
86,141,147,154
Callistearia
Callirboe
Calocbortus
Calopogon
Caltha
Calvcanthus
Calypso
Camassia
Camellias
Camoensia
Campanula
Canna
Capsidium
Caragana
124
171
141,171
48
147,171
1S3
48
171
115
7
171
141,154
124
180,183,195
S8
171
151
199
57
Caraguata
Cardamine
Carex
Carissa
Carludovica
Carmiehelia
Carolinea
115
115
Caryota
57.(56
Cassia
115
115
183.195
Casuarina
Catalpa
Catananche
Catasetum
Cattleya
171
15.27.33
15,33.44
....
Ceanotbus
Cecropia
Cedrus
Celastrus
Centaurea ....
Centradenia
Centrosolenia
Cepbalotaxus
Cepbalotus
Cerastium
Cerasus
Cercis
Cereus
Ceroxylon
Cestrum
Cberries
Cbevallieria
Chionantbus
iS3
147
57
183
137
63
115.154
S3
57.63
63.66
70,75. S2
115
171
....
Chamaerops
Cbeirostemon
Chelone
.53
Ceratozamia
Ceteracb
Cbamsedorea
ISO
9S
189
124
154.171
115
9S
190
171
Ceratopteris
Cheilanthes
Cbironia
Cblidantbus
Cbloropbytum ....
Cborizema ....
Chrvsantbemum
....
19fi
88
183
Cbrysopbyllum
Cbysis
Cibotium
Cicca
.115
....
32
Buphtbalmum
141
98
115
131
129
115,124
Cbirita
114
129
151
Brunsvigia
131
124
Bryonia
Buddleia
114,1S2
Bulbs and Tuberous
Plants
141
Calla
Cbionodoxa
55
SI
32
32
Brainea
Brassavola
Brassia
Brexia
Bridgesia
Bi'omus
Broughtonia
Browliea
199
34
67. SI
199
91
154
98,115,124
115,199
183
124,171
Cienkowskia
Cineraria
Cissus
Citrus
Cladrastis
Clematis
Cleome
1.54
Clerodendron
93,124,154
Cletbra
117
Cleyera
%17
Cliantbus
117
Climbing and Creepinff
Plants
ri23
Clinantbus
131
Cobaea
124
Coburgia
99,132
Coccoloba
99
Cocbliostema .... 8.99
Cocos
57.199
.
Ccelia
Coeloffvne
34
16..34
Coffea
199
Colletia
117
Collection of Cactuses 140
Collection of
e r b a ceous Plants
179
Collection of Tropical
Fruits
200
Colocasia
86,142
Combretum .... 99,124
Coniferous Evergreen
Trees and Sbrubs
189
Convallaria .... 142,171
Convolvulus
129
Copernicea
63
.
Copper "Wires
201
117
Coprosma
.....
Corchorus
Coreopsis
180.1 S3
171
180.1 S3
117
117
Cornus
Coronilla
Correa
Coryantbes
Corydalus
Corylus
34
172
1S3
Corynostylis
Corypba
Costus
Cotoneaster
Cotyledon
Crassula
Crataegus
Crescentia
Crinum
Crocus
Croton
99
63
91
134.154
129
183.192.195
117
7.99.132.142
142
Crovrea
Crucianella
Crji^tantbus
117
172
88
Cvdonia
Cylinders
Cyperus ....
Cypripedium
Cvstopteris
Cystisus
Dendrobium
Dendrocbilum
Curcuma
Curmeria
Currants
Cyanophyllum
Cyatbea
Cycads
Cycas
....
102
91
8.S6
197
102
1S2
172
19,29.35
....
30
76
172
58
180,183
Dennstaedtia
Desmodium
Desmoncus
Deutzia
Dianthus
Dicborisandra
Dicksonia
172
.
Djelytra
Digitalis
....
172
173
1S4
59,67
DionEea
Dioscorea
53
124
117
Diosma
Doronicum
.
81
125
71
44
172
76
172
8.103-105,155
.172
Dracocepbalum
Drynaria
71
Dwarf Growing Sbrubs ISO
Dyckia
55,135
Eccremocarpus .... 125
.
Ecbeveria
Ecbinacea
Ecbinocactus
Echinocereus
Ecbinopsis
Ecbites
Ecbi\im
Elseagnus
.
Elymus
Encephalartos
Encbolirion
Entelia
10.135.155
172
137,138
.
1.38
....
....
Erantbemum
Eriantbus
Erica
67. SI
Erie-eron
67
57,67
Eriostemon
Eriobotrya
138
125
155
1S4
151
59
SS
11
Epigala
Epipbyllum
....
Epidendrum
36.44
I5O
172
4S
: 29. 139
105
151
I'^O
....
Euonymus
173
117.199
117
180,184,192
Eupatorium
173
Euphorbia 9.105,135,155,173
147
Eurvale
Eurycles
Euterpe
Everareen
10,132
59
Trees and
Plants
i
'
.189
192
184.195
126
105
184,194
117
.
....
Exochorda
Fagelia
Faaraea
Fagus
Farfugium
Ferdinanda
1.55
Ferns and Selaginellas 69
Ferns and Selaginellas
for Greenhouse ... 74
Ferns for Stove or Hothouse Cultivation
Fertilizers
69
Lawn
and
Seed
202
Ficus 10.105,126.129.155,199
Foreign Grape Vines 197
Forsythia
184
.
Fittonia
67.81
172
Dipbenia
Dipladenia
Diplazium
Disa
Dodecatbeon
Doodia
132.143
117,199
151,1.55
Fragaria
Franciscea
.... 81
Di^nbachia .... 9.S6
Dimorpbantbus
Dion
Eugenia
Fourcrova
Dlctamnus
1.55
10,117,1.55
Eulalia
.102
Did^'mochlaena
Epipactis
and
Deciduous Trees
Shrubs
Delpbinium
Curculigo
....
Epimedium
76."^3
183,195
35
Cytocbilum
Dablia
143
58
Dgemonorops
102
Dalecbampia
Dapbne
117,180,183,192
Dasylirion
155
53
Darlingtonia
155
Datura
Davallia
70,76,82
Davidsonia
9
....
Cyrtopodium
Cyrtosperma
'
17,29.34.48
75.53
29,35
8
Cr\tominm
173
Erytbrina
Eucalvptus
Eucbaris
c a-
55
183
201
16.27
147.151.154
Cymbidium
Dracaena
Eryngium
142
deas
Cryptomeria
124
Cucumis
Cupressus .... 190.194
1.54.1P0
Page
Page
Cyclamen
Cyclant^eas or C y
....
Fi-axinus
Freesia
Fritillaria
Fuchsia
Funkia
Galanthus
Galeandra
Gardenia
105
135.155
129
105
1S4.194
143
143
126.129
155,173
143
30
106
135
106
180
173
129
126
Gasteria
Gastonia
Gaultheria
Gaura
Gazania
Gelsemium
Geonoma
Geranium
59
173
173
144,173
129,173
184
Geum
Gladiolus
Glechoma
Gleditschia
Gleichenia
71,76,83
.91
Globba
Gloriosa
Gloxinia
Gongora
Goniopilebium
....
Goniopteris
Goodyera
126
144
37
71
76
::0.4.S
(Gooseberries
Grammatophyllum
197
30
197
11S.155
10.133
Griffinia
Gunnera
Guzmannia
Gymnadenia
Gymnocladus
1.55
G.^-mnograinme
Gynerium
Gypsophila
88
48
1S4.194
71. 76. S3
1.52.1.55
173
Habrothamnus
Halesia
....
Hardv Perennial
Herbaceous Plants
Hardv Fruit Trees
Hardy Grape Vines
Ha-vvortMa
Page
Lavandula
Lavatera
... 118
... 184
and
.
...
.
.
....
Leontopodium
....
Leucadendron
Leucopbsea
Liatris
Hedychium
Heileboi'us
.
.
Heiiauthemum
Helianthus
Helickrysum
.173
Ligularis
Ligustrum
Lilium
Limnocbaris
144,174
129,173
155,173
10,91
.
Hemerocallis
Hemitbelia
....
....
Linaria
Linum
156,174
76
81
Liparis
Liquidambar
Liriodendron
L56
....
Listeria
Livistonia
174
Lobelia
Hexacentris
Homalomena
.... 89
.... 147
.... 37
Humea .... .... 156
Hvacintb
.... 144
Hyancintbus
.... 144
.
Hj^menocaUis
Hvmenodium
Hypericum
Ilex
Imantopbyllum
Impatiens
.
Macrozamia
Magnolia
Mabonia
Malpigbia
Mammea
Mammillaria
144
106
Maranta
Martinez ia
Marattia
Masdevallia
lis
126
Jacaranda
Jasminum
Jatropba
Jubaea ....
Juniperus
Kaempferia
Kennedya
Kentia
107.1.56
Maxillaria
....
'
.185
....
10
.'.
'S9
Lapaereria
Lasiandra
Lastrea ....
Latania ....
Latbvrus
.
....
....
.
126
107
77.82,83
60.63
.
....
174
Otbonna
Pacbvsandra
Paeonia
....
Palms
Panax
Pancratium
91
93
149.152
175
30
149.152
175
127.130
10.127.199
107,127
1S5
107
.
Pandanus
Panicum
Papaver
Papbiuia
Papyrus
Pardantbus
Pogonia
Poinciana
'
Passiflora
'
77.S2
127
20.39
127
Pellfea
Peltranrlrn
I
Pentstemon
Pepini
185
196
196
201
130
77,83
149
175
fO
78,82,180
41
72
72
72
Poinsettia
Poliantbes
Poly gala
153
71,78
196
176
48
108
108
1^3.146
120.176
....
Podopbyllum
....
.... 12S.157
.... 72,78.84
Polygonum
Polpodium
Polysticbum
Pontederia
Populus
Portea
Potentilla
78.82.84
149
185,194
90
176.181,186
11.87,128
Potbos
Potting Material for
Stove Plants, Palms,
201
Ferns, etc
90
Pourretia
Primula
Prionium
....
Parocbetus
PauUinia
Paulownia
Pavetta
Pavia
Peacbes
Pears
Peat
Pelargonium
Plums
Pandanads. Musaceas
and Scitamiueas
12ii
41
191
149
90
49
120
176
.
Pleuridium
77.83
127,130.135
149
130.146
175
146,175.181
55,66
8,11,107
133
....
Pleopeltis
Pleocnema
48
Ouvirandra
Pleione
20.37,45
61
203
Groups
Platycerium
Platvcodon
Platyloma
140,199
Opuntia
Orcbids
13
Orcbis
48
61
Oreodoxa
151
Ornamental Grasses
Ornitbogalum .... 132
Orontium
149
Osmunda
Pittosporum
Plants for Sub-Tropical
148
197
127
148,149
20,39,45
175
175
Opbrvs
120,157
107
140
10.87
10,93.157
128
61
190
140
Pistia
Pitcairinia
Pitcber. Plants, etc.
21,39,47
83
77,82
Onvcbium
ites
126
107
157
Meliantbus
157
Melicocca
199
Menispermum
126
^Slenyantbes
147
Menziesia
181
Mertensia
174
I> ;esembryantbemum
126
130,135
Mesospinidium
45
Mespilus
181
Metrosideros
119
Meyenia
107
Mimosa
71,77.82
Oxalis
Miscellaneous Requis-
.10,89
175
77
Odontoglossum
Ompbafodes
Orobus
Oncidium
Onoclea
Medinilla
Melia
Microlepia
]Mikania
Miltonia
....
XympbEea
....
Lamprococcus
X'uts
X'vctocalos
....
....
Kleinia ....
Koelreuteria
91
181,192
;9
126
59.63.66
130,135
Pbrynium
14-54
157
X'upbar
2C1
126
61
....
X^'otbocblaena
Orcbid
....
Maximowiczia
Medeola
Pbyllantbus
Phyllocactus
Pbyllotaenium
5-12
Pbormium ....
77.S2
71.S2
10,b7
Xierembergia
Xipbobalus
44
89
87
Maximiliana
....
....
....
.
sirable Plants
Mauritia
107,119,126
156
63
147
190.1?4
77. SI
Material for
Culture
107
....
Xepbrodium
Xepbrolepis
Xepbtbytis
Maurandya
.
Nepentbes
Massangea
Massovia
144,147,174
.
Negundo
Nelumbium
Mandevilla
Manettia .......
Mangifera
.202
....
....
.... ....
Introductory
Ipomoea
...
Narcissus
Nectarines
....
Lytbrum
181,192
....
.
Myrsipbyllum
Nandina
22,;30
152.176
127
Pbaseolus
185
Pbiladelpbus
Pbilodendron
11.87,157
11,130.176
Pblox
61,66
Pboenicopborium
64,66,1<<9
Pboenix
Pbolidopbyllum ... 90
Pilumna
Pinus
Lygodium
Mvosotis
....
Pbalaenopsis
Pbalaris
X'idularium
Lysimacbia
....
....
....
Myoporum
30
175
133
41
Pbaedranassa
Pbajus
Lotus
Lycoris
Mussa^nda
22,41
Petasites
Lycopodium
118,156
180,184,195
132
71
59
.
.
ISl
76. S2
.
Musa
Periploca
Peristeria
Pescatorea
able Orcbids
X'icotiana
Lycast
Lycbnis
Mulberries
M or modes
....
Lucuma
Hydrangea
Luculia
Hoplopbjtum
174
190
61
119
181,185,192
145,146
147
147
.
130
130
48
185
.
185,194
48
64,66
174
77,81,82
119
127,181,185
126
174
107
if9
20,37,44
174
130
10.132
77,82,126
174
174
61
185
157,181
199
199
.
139,140
126
126
199
92
61.66
199
120
127
Perimenium
Lopbospermum ....
Lonicera
....
Hippopbae
Montbretia
Morenia
Persea
174
174
199
120
157
146
61
39
196
10,92,199
107
120
175
127,130
120,157
146
196
1S5,195
14S
49
Pbysiantbus
Pbytelepas
Picea
Pilocereus
Lomaria
Lomatia
.126
10,118
147,156,184,195
106
184,195
,
Limnantbemum
.118
Libocedrus
Licuala
91,155
157
L19
L19
Leucopbj-ta
.126
Monstera
Moutagnea
Montanoa
174
60
Leopoldinia
Page
Page
Mimulus
Monarda
181
119,157
181,192
Ledum
169
196
197
135
207
176
149
Pritcbardia
Prunus
61.64.tif)
186,195
61
199
108
72,78,82,84.130
Pteris
r5.66
Ptycbosperma
177
Pulmonaria
199
Punica
90
Puva?
128
Pviorvne
186,194
Pyrus
Pseudopbcenix
Psidium
Psvcbotria
.
....
Pyrus-Sorbus
Quercus
Quesnelia
Quinces
Quisqualis
Ranuncuus
186
186.194
90
196
128
177
&
SlEBRECHT
Page
Rare and Desira ble
Plants
Rare
Rhodochiton
of
Rhododendron
Rhodora
Saxifraga
11.94
65
Schiftocarpus
Schismatoglottis
Schizophragma
Schomburgkia
Sciadophyllum
ITT
Scindapsus
Scolopendrium
.
.'
12S
r20JS1.192
1S1.192
RtLopala
120. 12S
.
....
s6
149
l
...
....
....
....
Rohdea
Rondeletia
109
186.194.19.5
....
120.149
109
.
Seaforthia
.191
....
Sedum
Selaginella
166
Hardy Runnin 2: or
Climbinsr
162
Hybrid Perpetual
or Remontant 159
0r
]SI i n i a t u r e
.
167
163
Old and Rare
168
Standard or Tree 162
Tea .... 1 f>4 166
Rubus
128,186
177
Rudbeckia ....
109.157
Ruellia
149
109.130
Russelia
.
Saccolabium
Sagittaria
Salisburia
23.31
.
Sanseviei'a
Saponaria
SaiTacenia
....
....
.
186.195
109.136
130
177
53
....
Sterculia
Stipa
Stokesia
73.79 S.2
149
128 .149.1.58.177
Senecio
Sequoia .... .... 191
4>
Serapias
.
Serissa
.... ....
.
Silphium
Simplocarpus
.
Sinclaii'ia
Skimmia
....
....
....
121
IM
177
177
150
121.158
122.181.192
.
Solandra
Solanum
Soldanella
Solidago
Sollya
Sonerila
....
....
....
195
41
109
128.158.199
... 177
... 177
128
.
....
Sophronites
Sparmannia
Spartium
Spathiphyllum
.
...
....
....
109
194
41
11.121
... 181
87
....
.... ....
Sphseroo^vne
109
177
Spiraea
11.178.181.186
Spiranthes
48
Sphagnum Moss
201
Spondia
200
Spio'elia
Strawben-ies
....
.
.... ....
Stachys
...
178
Strelitzia
Stromanthe
110
94
84
134
Succulent Plants
Supplies and Requisites 201
.
Syagi-us
61
158
187
SVmph-\-tum
178
Svneonium
87
Sj-i-inga
187,194,195
Tabernsemontana
.
110
110
Tacca
128
Tacsonia
Tamarix
187
200
122
Taxus
191
TeiTninalia
110,200
Testudinaria
122,128
Thalictinim
178
Thalia
150
,
Svlphium
Symphoricarpus
.
....
Paee
Ti-ee Ferns
.... SI
Trees of P^i-amidal or
.
Conical Shape
Trichocentnam
Tincvrtis
Trillium
Tiimolium
Tritoma
Trollius
194
4:2
43
178
150
122
.181
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
.
Trithrinax
....
....
61
146.158
... 178
128.130
TropEeolum
Tropical and Semi-Trop-j^
.
95
150
197
94,158
.
ical Fruits
Tulipa ....
Tussacia
Uhdea
Ulmus
.198
...
....
.
TjTDha
146
90
.178
.... 150
.... .... 158
.... 187.194,195
.... 152
.... .... 110
Urtica
Uvularia
Vaccinium
Yallisneria
Yallota ....
.
Vanda
Vanilla
...
...
...
....
178
181
150
133
2:3.31,43
.... ....
128
'
Thunbersria
Tilia
Vinca
11.90
Xanthosoma
48
79
110.128
110
.
11.90
61
or East In-
dia Orchids
\Vashingtonia
Xanthorhiza
130.17S
....
1^7 .194.195
Todea
Woodwardia
Warm-house
146
....
Weis-elia
Tipularia
128
42
191
191
Tigridia
Torenia
Tradescantia
110
128
61
Thuya
.
Victoria
72
Thunia
Thuyopsis
Verschafleltia
Viburnum
122,150
178.181
61.66
.
122,187.195
150
.
'
Thamnopteris
Theophrasta
Thladiantha
Thrinax
Verbesina
Hardy Ferns
S3
Sempervivum 136.157.177
Hot-house
Stinithiopteris
178
Stove and
Select Decorative
Sambucus
Stephanotis
Streptocarpus
149
1S6.194
194
.
....
Paee
109,121
41.42
136
122. 17S
130
128
122,158
133
61
128
152
.
....
Fairv
Moss
....
....
Shepherdia
.
87
79.84
41
65.66
130.136.177
.
12s
41
109
.'.
Select
.
Robinia
11
....
72
1.57
Ribes
Richardia
Stadmannia
Stanhopea
Static e
191
Rhvnchospermum
48
87
130.17T
....
.'
etc. 66
Rhexia
Rhipidopteris
Page
Sat\T.'ium
Sauromatum
Specimens
Palms. Cycadeas,
Raspberries
Ravenala
Ravenia
Remusatia ....
WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF
Wigandia
Wistaria
"Witsenia
....
....
.
25
65
1>7
158
128
122
79,84
79.84
181
.
....
....
....
.
....
12s .130.178
....
Zamia
Zephyranthes
Zygopetalum
61
200
133.146
24.43
...
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