[Siebrecht & Wadley materials]

“|

Established 1867

> uae

New p ort, R.

USA

fe

NewRochelle.NY.

I.

ROSE HILL NURSERIES,

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

LARGE TREES.

We Move and Transplant Large Trees.—In connection with our Landscape Department, the moving and transplanting
of large shade and ornamental trees has long been one of our specialties. We are most successful in this work, as we have
all the latest facilities necessary for it, and can guarantee the results.

ROSES AT ROSE HILL.

Our Rose Department.—We would call special attention to this branch of our-business, as we have for years advocated
the importance of planting Roses on their own roots only, aid we are convinced more strongly than ever, from experience and
almost daily observation, that to plant budded or grafted Roses in a Rose garden or in beds out-of-doors is a great mistake.
Ninety-nine out of every hundred Rose bushes, thus budded or grafted upon the wild rose, will throw out from the roots or
from the neck of the main stem their strong, wild suckers, which invariably kill the tame or good part of the Rose. Many
people, even gardeners themselves, not recognizing the presence of the strong and luxuriant growth of the wild stock, allow
it to grow until it becomes stronger than the grafted or budded Rose, and then they wonder why their Roses do not bloom.
The only remedy for the trouble is to purchase strong, healthy Roses from good, reputable dealers, who make a practice of
growing them upon their own roots, as we invariably do. The cheap budded or grafted Roses seldom last more than from one
to three seasons, when they must be renewed ; while on the other hand, the Roses on their own roots will last for fifty years,
improving and getting better all the time. :

We pay a great deal of attention to the growing of Roses of all the best and hardiest varieties, and in all cases practice
what we preach. None of the trouble mentioned aboye will be had by purchasers of our stock, and with all we send out we

guarantee satisfaction.

Treatment of Plants when Received.
A FEW IMPORTANT POINTS UPON THE CARE AND TREATMENT OF GcANTe WHEN FIRST RECEIVED.

The very first thing tha! should be done when reé¢eiving plants, roots or bulbs, by freight or express, is to examine them
thoroughly, and ascertain whether they have heen injured by careless handling or through exposure while in the care and
keeping of the transportation companies. If if is found that the plants, trees or bulbs have been damaged during their
transit, notify the company which carried them at once, and, if possible, have one of their representatives call and see them
before you do anything to them, calling his attention to the injury of your goods, and the consequent loss to you. If you ean
determine the amount of injury, make a claim upon the company at once; but if your loss is not then and there determin-
able, notify the company that. you will only keep the plants upon the condition that they will make good any loss or damage
you may sustain after you have done all you can fo restore the plants, ete. Should you have any reason to suppose that
the goods were not properly packed by the shipper, and that in consequence of such poor packing they were injured, then, in
that case, you should notify us immediately, reporting the condition in which the articles were received, and estimate your
loss on them at the same time. If such loss is occasioned through any fault of ours; or that of our packers or shippers, we
will promptly make good the damage, either by replacing such plants as are injured or by deducting them from the invoice.
Should the transportation company refuse to make reparation for injuries to goods received from us through their neglect,
advise us. at onee, and we will see to it that they be compelled to do so,

If the plants are reeeived in good condition, see if the balls of earth or roots are dry ; if so, give them a thorough
watering, or if very dry, dip them into a bucket or tank of water, thoroughly soaking the roots and the earth about them.

If the plants have been on a long journey, and have not been in the light for some time, it is best to set them in a
somewhat shaded place, and get them gradually used to the light. Should the plants have suffered from cold, or have been
chilled, then a moderately cool or temperate place, well shaded, will be the best place to set them, and a thorough wetting of
all the parts with very cold water, allowing as little air as possible to reach them, is the proper thing to do. If not too
severely frozen, plants can be thus resuscitated and often saved entirely.

SIEBRECHT & SON, New Rochelle, N. Y.

Sntroductory.

ITH this carefully revised Catalogue, we call your attention to our remarkable collection of
plants, vines, shrubs and trees for all ornamental purposes. In variety and extent, the
stock of the Rose Hill Nurseries is not equaled in America, and not excelled anywhere

in the world.
In addition to the
very large quantities

which we grow of all

_, Bicbrechy
Ye

(jhe

‘i

the standard varieties,
we keep in touch with
the new horticultural
introductions of the world, and offer such as our
own careful trials prove worthy of commendation.

THE ROSE HILL
NURSERIES.

At New Rochelle, N. Y., 30 minutes’ ride
from the Grand Central depot, New York City,
are situated the extensive Nurseries, which com-
prise upward of 100 greenhouses, some of them
nearly 300 feet in length, and extensive grounds
for the cultivation of all the choicest kinds of
ornamental trees, shrubs and plants for the beau-
tifying of suburban homes. All the most modern
improvements and appliances are here brought
into play for the purpose of producing the best
plants at the lowest cost.

OUR TROPICAL NURSERIES.

On the Island of Trinidad, in the West Indies,
we operate extensively in growing Palms and dee-
orative plants for this market. The plants, being
cultivated out-of-doors, are of a hardy quality, and for decorative purposes last much longer than many varieties when grown

under glass, and we can also furnish them at more reasonable

Office of Rose Hill Nurseries.

prices. Our direct connection with all the horticultural estab-
lishments as well as all the botanical stations throughout the
world gives to us most favorable and exceptional facilities for
the introduction of new, rare and valuable plants at all times.

OUR NEW YORK CITY
DEPARTMENT.

For city patrons, and those who visit New York, we main-
tain at Fifth avenue and 37th street, New York City, a most
extensive and model floral establishment, together with an
office for our Nurseries. For over 30 years we have enjoyed
a high-class trade, furnishing the most extensive and elabo-
rate decorations that have been arranged. Having superior
facilities and well matured experienee, we are enabled to serve
our patrons with better goods than smaller establishments, and
at more reasonable prices. During the summer season our
Newport establishment is provided with the same complete
outfit and the same facilities for serving and supplying our
A View in Our Trinidad Nurseries. patrons with floral decorations as our New York establishment.

2 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

Ce * )

A VISit TO THE NURSERIES:

To customers and their friends contemplating purchases, we extend a hearty weleome (any day except Sunday). There

are always many objects of interest to be seen, and a personal inspection of the various valuable collections is solicited.

CONDITIONS UPON WHICH WE CONDUCT BUSINESS.

1. The prices given in this Catalogue are for small, well-developed plants, of a character suitable for shipping, and
well worth paying express or freight charges upon! We wish particularly to state, however, that of nearly every item
we have larger plants, and upon receipt of inquiries, we are always glad to send full details as to any specimens desired,
giving height, size, number of leaves, ete. In Palms, particularly, our stock includes many noble specimens, obviously not
properly mentionable in a catalogue, concerning which we are always ready to send complete information.

2. All purchasers are requested, when ordering by mail or otherwise, to give their proper address, and directions where
to and how they desire their orders shipped—whether by freight or express; if there is any choice of routes, name the one
preferred. When not advised how to ship, we exercise our own judgment, and forward to the best advantage of the
purchaser. No charge for packing or cases !

3. New customers and persons unknown to us are kindly requested to accompany their orders either with cash, post
office order or draft on New York, or with satisfactory references.

4. All orders are carefully packed for shipment by experienced hands, so that they can be sent even to far distant
points with perfect safety; and no charges are made for packing and shipping by express or freight at New Rochelle. Our
elose proximity to New York City enables us to ship by any of the very many routes entering the Metropolis.

5. Safe arrival assured. We guarantee the safe arrival of all plants sent by express. Should anything be injured in
transit we would urge our customers to notify us at once on receipt of the goods, and in every ease send us a list of what
has been damaged, so that we can replace them without delay. But when they arrive in good condition our responsibility
ceases, and if from inattention or other causes they fail and complaint is then made, we cannot replace them. Plants sent
other than by express are entirely at the risk of the purchaser.

6. Shipping facilities via Adams Express Co., by which customers receive 20 per cent discount; freight via New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad direct to all points east and northeast; or via New Rochelle and New York Trans-

portation Line, which transfers in New York to any express or freight lines.

ROSE HILL NURSERIES, New Rochelle, N. Y.
FLORAL DEPOT AND SALES OFFICE, 409 Fifth Avenue, Now York City.

See FEE TRGMICAL NURSERIES; Dabadla, Frisidad; Wel SIEBRECHT & SON.
peas Address all orders and communications relative to plants to the New Rochelle, N. Y., Office.

OLB Oeaaeeeaeeser eco_ueee eee eee

Time Table of Trains between New York and New Rochelle.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD R. R.

From Crand Central Station, 42d street.

Suburban Line, from 129th street, 3d Avenue Elevated.

LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ARRIVE
GRAND CENTRAL ARRIVE LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL | NEW YORK, ARRIVE LEAVE NEW YORK,
STATION. NEW ROCHELLE. NEW ROCHELLE. STATION. 129th STREET. NEW ROCHELLE. | NEW ROCHELLE. 129th STREET.
6.00 A. M. 35 A. M. . M. | 6.45 A. M. 7.20 A. M. 6.00 A, M. 6.35 A, M.
TCU) ee 4 i Ap 8.20 ° TRO 0 es TiB5 eae
Ex. 8.00 “* ; Bd5) is ie ne
8.02“ bs | 945 8.00 * NY
9.08: “* 9.38‘ 1045 i Sin0 aes oe
10.06 * 10.40 ** | ii P.M. 9.00 s
TSB. | 12.45 P.M. vd 10.00 ** ts
12.40 P. M. | TSB ore “i 11.00“ se
129 -* | Baas = . 12.00 M. ete
me DP. M. | Ci y 1.00 P.M. iy
Af i | ee Ae *y 1 ae BY
i) : liye Ns 3100) = M)
| 5.45 i: 4:00, * u
| 5.00" ky
| 6.00" a
|

LVew and Rare Plants

INCLUDING THE BEST INTRODUCTIONS OF i899 AND OTHERS EQUALLY RARE AND VALUABLE

ACALYPHA SANDERI.

Philippine Medusa Plant.

The sensation caused by this curious and brilliant-flowered
plant from the Philippines was something extraordinary.
Nothing so entirely novel or strikingly ornamental has been
introduced for years. From every axil of its fine leaves it pro-
duces bright crimson flowers in velvety, rope-like racemes
about an inch thick, from 1 to 2 feet long, and of the character
shown in our illustration of an average young plant. Older
ones are thickly draped from crown of plant to base of pot with
25 to 40 trailing silken cords of shining red. These remain
bright for a long time, and when removed are replaced by fresh
ones, so that the plant never loses its striking color value. It
is of strong, free growth and easy culture; give a warm tem-
perature and full sunshine. Silver medals have been awarded
it at Boston and New York. 50 ets. each, $5 per doz.

ACALYPHA GODSEFFIANA.

Another fine species found growing with A. Sanderi. It is
evenly and exquisitely variegated with white, green and yel-
low, the white color entirely encircling the leaf. The plant is
fine and neat in habit,—bushy, dwarf, compact, well-balanced,

a mass of white, yellow and vivid green all through the winter
months. For summer bedding it has also been tested, and
proved quite as valuable as for greenhouse decoration. Very
different from all other Acalyphas, and will take first rank as a
decorative plant for all purposes where bright, striking plants
are needed. $1.

New Amaryllis Hybrids.
(Siebrecht d: Son.)

These results of our own erosses from the most elegant and
valuable sorts are all distinct and superb. Many of their
flower-stalks bear 5 and 6 blooms each, all of great size and
substance, and unequaled in forms and colors.

MRS. CARL STOECKEL.
low dise. $1.

W.F.D. MAURICE. ‘The largest Amaryllis yet flowered,
and the most brilliant in color, $1.50.

MRS. E. R. LADEW. Flowers of vivid, velvety crimson-
scarlet, 9 to 10 inches across; profuse blooming. $3.

MRS. VAN RENSSELAER CRUGER. A brilliant hybrid,
having the general character of Empress of India. Flowers
thick, velvety, bright searlet, with yellow disc; clusters large. $3.

RUBRA STRIATA. Delightfully fragrant flowers, of rich,
dark crimson, regularly striped with white. $3.

Flowers bright searlet, with yel-

AMARYLLIDS OF THE CHOICEST SORTS

Are a specialty with us.
are offered on page 36.

Other fine hybrids and rare species

Dracena Godseffiana.

DRACAENA GODSEFFIANA.

This Draczna is entirely different from all others in general
habit and leaf-markings. It is of free, branching growth, has
a vigorous constitution, and a peculiarly graceful habit. The
foliage is deep, polished green, irregularly and heavily dotted
and splashed with creamy white; the stems are slender and
wiry. From the base of the plant many young shoots are sent
up, so that compact, graceful specimens are quickly formed.
It is very hardy as a house plant, equaling, if not surpassing,
in this respect the aspidistra and ficus. Our engraving, from a
photograph, shows the character of the plant very well. We
offer three sizes: 1st size, 5-inch pots, $3; 2d size, 3-inch
pots, $1; 3d size, 24-inch pots, 50 ets.

New Hybrid Fern,
ASPLENENDRIUM STRICTUM.

(Siebrecht d Son.)

This new Fern partakes very thoroughly of the habits and
characteristies of both its parents, the Bird’s-nest Fern and the
crested hardy Scolopendrium, and is really the first species in a
new and distinct genus. It has been proved a tough and hardy
house plant, and, as it is free-growing and easily propagated
from spores, will be a valuable commercial plant, for which use

$2.

it is most heartily commended.
SABAL GLAUCESCENS.
(Siebrecht d Son.)
A very distinct and attractive new palm from Brazil. It is of
rather medium height, with fine, broad foliage, that is bright

green on the upper surface and underneath a beautiful glaucous
blue. $1.

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

i i i i i ie ie i i en i en ee

Four Elegant
... Dracaenas.

ARGENTEO-STRIATA. An extremely ele-
gant narrow-leaved species, imported from the
South Sea Islands. It has narrow, bright green
leaves, beautifully striated and occasionally
margined with creamy white, the bright green
being also relieved with streaks of silvery gray.
Tt is of exceptionally neat habit, and admirably
adapted for table decoration and other orna-
mental purposes. 5.

AUSTRALIS AUREA STRIATA. This isa
beautiful and striking plant for coolhouse eul-
ture. The broad leaves are beautifully varie-
gated with a number of yellow stripes running
lengthwise. $10.

DE SMETIANA. A erand hybrid, with
broadly oblong leaves. The ground color is
rich bronze, beautifully colored on the margin
with red and white. $5.

INDIVISA ATROPURPUREA. Very light,
narrow, graceful leaves of bright crimson-red.
| One of the most desirable additions to the coolhouse section of

Dracenas, even prettier than the fine, plain green form, which

has been a favorite for years. $5.

7. OOF

Asplenendrium strictum.

NOVELTIES IN NEW AND

@r~

NNN NIT

BEGONIA, GLOIRE DE LORRAINE.

The Most Beautiful of all
Winter-flowering Begonias.

This Begonia is now given first place among all winter-flow-
ering varieties. From October until April the elegant little
plants are a wonder of beauty and profuse, fresh pink bloom.
They grow from 12 to 15 inches high, and their handsome,
bronze-tinted leaves are fairly smothered with flowers.

This yariety makes an elegant plant for hanging pots, being
conspicuous for its graceful and delicate beauty. It is also

useful for cut-flowers, lasting a week in water; and for dinner- €

table decoration it is especially beautiful when mixed with fine
adiantum or the glossy dark green Asparagus Sprengeri. The
color is a perfect match for some of the choice new pink roses.
The plants also make beautiful center pieces in a neat arrange-
ment of small palms and ferns. It is very satisfactory, too, for
a window plant, accommodating itself to the ordinary eare of a
good window gardener. $3.

FICUS RADICANS VARIEGATA.

This pretty creeping Ficus has broad, irregular variegations
of white margining its leaves. Its free, regular growth, easy
culture and bright variegation make it one of our most elegant
new vines for hanging pots and yases, for the margins of stages,
or for training over low trellises into specimen ornamental
plants. (From introducer’s description.) Good small plants,
from 3-inch pots, $3.

TILLANDSIA LA SALLIANA.

(Siebrecht d& Son.)

A new species from South America, with most brilliant
flowers. It is of free growth and easily cultivated, thriving
best in a moderate temperature and in a light, fibrous soil
mixed with sphagnum, $2.

Golden Yellow Cosmos, ‘ Klondike.”

| ment of Hardy Deciduous Shrubs.

RARE PLANTS 5

Tt tk ee

~~

Begonia, Gloire de Lorraine.

New Lilacs or Syringas.

MARIE LE GRAY. The best Lilac in cultivation, valuable
both for forcing and shrubberies. Flowers white, in large
panicles. 50 ets.

ROSEA GIGANTEA. Rosy pink flowers. Probably

largest flowering of all the Lilaes now in cultivation. $1.

OTHER CHOICE LILACS
Of recent introduction are offered and described in our depart-
We have an extra-large and
fine stock, including new faney sorts, and ean supply almost
any variety in any size desired.

the

Golden Yellow Cosmos,
“KLONDIKE.”

This variety, from Mexico, now first introduced,
produees an abundance of magnificent bright yellow
flowers 2% to 3 inches across, from June until frost.
It is entirely different from the old small-flowered
Bidens ferwlefolia, sold sometimes as “Yellow Cos-
This Cosmos a eross between the true
Cosmos sulphurea of Mexico and a tall, late-bloom-
ing variety. The original plant showed its first ter-
minal bloom April 15, when 18 inehes high, and by
May 15 was 2% feet high and covered with bloom.
When eut down by frost, the plants are usually 344
to 4 feet high, quite as broad, and a perfeet mass of
golden yellow flowers. (Condensed from introducer’s
15 ets. per pkt.

mos.” is

deseription. )

New Roses

And other new plants of merit will be found in their
respective departments.

the scape, and the larger, brighter color of the blossoms.
tive of valuable and surprisingly fine results.

Cc.
Cc.
Cc.

CYPRIPEDIUM albo purpureum
superbum,

almum,

Allanianum,

Amesianum grandiflorum,

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

RRR RRA BAIS GB

NEW ORCHIDS.

Rose Hill Collection of CHOICE AND RARE CYPRIPEDIUMS.

No genus of Orchids has more readily yielded to the influence of cultivation than has the Cypripedium. The most obvious
effects of cultural influence are the development of more robust and brighter-colored foliage, the increased number of flowers to

C. Arthurianum pulchellum,
C. Ashburtoniae expansum,
Cc. — majus,

Cc.

|
|

below of especial value.

DENDROBIUM nobile Allanianum,

Bartetii,

Cc. — grandiflorum,
Cc. — platytaenum,

C. Beramhallianum,

C. ecalurum Rougierii,

C. Calypso Oakwoodiensis,

C. — Rothwellianum,
C. Chamberlainianum,
C. eardinale,

a

Hybrids of Cypripedium insigne.

a fe ae

All fine specimen plants.
CYPRIPEDIUM Boxallii aureum,

The hybridizing of “Cyps.” is a very fascinating fad, often produe-
Price on application.

CYPRIPEDIUM Charlesworthii,
C. Germinyanum coeruleum,
C. grande atratum,

C. Gravesianum,

C. hirsutissimum coeruleum,
C. insigne Amesianum,

C. — Cherryanum,

C. Lathamianum,

C. Leeanum luteseens,

C. Leucorrhodum,

' C. longifolium,

C. macropetalum,
C. Morganae,
C. Mrs. Chas. Canham,

, C. nitens Piteherae,

C. pavonianum inversum,

- C. Pearecei,

C. Pelias,

C. Sallieri nigra maculata,
C. — Roebelinii,

C. Sehroederae splendens,
C. Spicerianum nigrum,

Cc. Swanianum,

C. Tenellum,

i C. venustum Spicerianum,

C. vexillarium,
C. villosum aureum,
C. — grandiflorum.

CYPRIPEDIUM INSIGNE
HYBRIDS.

All distinct and beautifully marked.
Description and price of each on application,

Cypripedium insigne has more dis-
tinct and beautiful hybrids and sub-va-
rieties than any other form. It is as
supreme in its special season,—December
to Mareh,—as the chrysanthemum in
November or the rose in June. The
choice hybrids which we offer below are
charming variations of the fine old type,
with its good points accentuated.

CYPRIPEDIUM insigne, var. Gertrude
Marie,

Cc. — Lemoniana,

c. — Luntii,

C. —, var. Miss J. A. Maxwell,

Cc. — Reidii,

Cc. — Rochellensis,

Cc. — Walkerii.
For other choice Cypripedium hybrids,

see General Collection.

DENDROBIUM NOBILE HYBRIDS.

Dendrobium nobile, like Cypripedium insigne, has given us many hybrids of great beauty. We consider those offered

D. — Arnoldianum,

D.
D.

D.
D.
D.
D

— Burfordiense,

— Cliffendale, var.,

— Cooksonii,

— Dominianum,

— elegans,

— giganteum, var. endocharis,

Rare specimens.

Prices on application.

For other hybrids, see General Collection.

DENDROBIUM nobile grandiflorum ; DENDROBIUM nobile Pollianum,

(Ames var.),
D. — Hildebrandii (Veitch),
D. — Joesi,
D. — Leechianum,
D. — nobilius,
“ — —, Bush variety,

. — pendulum, var. Cassiopaea,

D. — Rodostonii,

D. — Rollinsonii,

D. — roseum superbum,
D. — Sanderianum,

D. — Savageanum,

D. — Vietoria reginae,
D. — virginalis,

D. — Wallachianum.

LEADING SPECIALTIES IN PALMS 7

~e~

Eset Ee en eee Lge : ‘Wire fi

Rose Hill house of Kentia Belmoreana, 20 x 240 feet, showing the greatest stock of this Palm in the United States

Palas and Cycads.

28 GREENHOUSES IN CULTURE.

Our stock of Palms is well known to be the most extensive in America. It is noted, also, for being the best in assort-

ment, including, as it does, everything fine in Palms, from grand specimens 15 to 20 feet high, to dozens of beautiful small

species compact and charming enough for table decoration. A

} i Palm house recently added to our nurseries (285 x 32x 16 feet) is the
ae 5 largest in America.

To produce the best Palms has been our aim at all times, and
therefore our great stock is all in the best possible condition, having
been grown With great eare in low temperature. Palms grown
in a high temperature make a more rapid growth, but it is a soft
growth, easily affected by atmospheric changes, and invariably droops
soon after remoyal to cooler conservatories or dwellings.

We solicit correspondence from all who are making additions to
their collections of Palms, and will be glad to furnish estimates of
the stock desired. Our list of Grand Specimens of Choice and
Rare Palms, page 12, will be of special interest to sueh customers.

ARECA LUTESCENS.

Palm.

This feathery and graceful golden-stemmed Palm is one of the
handsomest in cultivation, and desirable in every stage of growth.
Itis of free growth, branching at the root into numerous stems,and soon
develops into fine specimens, well furnished with leaves. The long,
arching, pinnated fronds are firm-textured, durable, shining green on
both surfaces, and most gracefully disposed. The plant fits well into
any decorative scheme, and has a great variety of uses. We have a
grand stock of it in many sizes, all in fine condition and well har-
dened. Our illustration shows the bush form so popular among Rose
Hill customers. $1.50 and upward. Forother Arecas, see next page.

A CUSTOMER’S LETTER.

Messrs. SIEBRECHT & SON. Erik, Pa., March 20, 1899.

Dear Si After having dealt with you for 8 years, [ take great pleasure in telling
you of our isfaction. When you furnished our conservatory and greenhouse, the
selection d arrangement of the plants was left entirely to you, and the results
were mo ratifying. The plants arrived in January, during very cold weather, but
were so well packed that they were in good shape.

Yours sincerely,

Areca lutescens. Mrs. H. F. Watson,

8 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

Oe i le a i i i ie i oe ee

KENTIA BELMOREANA.
“Queen of Palms.”

The Kentias are peerless among Palms both for beauty and utility.
Although of such exceeding grace, they have fronds of a tough, leathery tex-
ture, that renders them very durable, even under careless treatment.
same fine trait also renders them immune to attacks of diseases and insects,
to the baleful influences of dust, gas and dry air, and enables them to keep
their fresh, elegant appearance even through rough usage.

KENTIA BELMOREANA is, beyond question, the finest Palm grown.
graceful, compact, spreading growth, its fine stems are well furnished with
broad, shining leaves quite to the base, so that the plants are beautiful even
The long, tapering leaf-segments have a pretty habit of
curving at their tips, which has given the plant the name, also, of “Curly
This Palm is of good form for any decorative purpose,—from all
our great and varied stock we could select nothing finer and more beau-
We have an immense stock of this grand Palm, in which all sizes
are represented, and all are in splendid condition, well hardened and well
See illustration.

when very small.
Palm.”
tiful.

furnished with leaves. $2.50 to $75.

KENTIA FORSTERIANA.

This Palm is similar to K. Belmoreana in general points of excellence

Pheenix rupicola.

ACANTHOPHCENIX crinita (Aveca no-
bilis). A Palm of very graceful habit, with
fine pinnated fronds. ‘The under side of
the pinnule are a silvery glaucous color;
the stems bear curious black spines. $5
upward.

ARECA alba, $3.50.

A. \lutescens. See page 7.

A.rubra. Of high decorative value; fronds
tinged with reddish purple. $1.50 to $3.50.

A.sapida. $2 to $5.

A. Verschaffeltii. $1 upward.

ASTROCARYUM Ayri. The
Palm. Fronds pinnate and spinous.

A. argenteum. Leaves silvery beneath. $5.

CARLUDOVICA paimata. The Carludo-
vieas are much like the small Latanias in
habit. Their broad leaves are rich, dark
green, and they are of rapid growth. $2.

Cc. atrovirens. $3.50.

CARYOTA sobolifera. Of majestic habit,
with picturesque, bi-pinnate fronds. ‘The
pinnuls are of a peculiar fish-tail form;
admirable for decorative uses. $3.50.

Murumuru

$5.

General Collection of Palms.

CARYOTA urens.

CEROXYLON neveum.

This

Of

and beauty, but is taller
growing, and has broader,
heavier foliage of the same
durable texture. We offer a
superb stock of plants at
from $1.50 upward,

PHOENIX
RUPICOLA.

Fountain Palm.

Kentia Belmoreana.
From the exquisite grace

of this species its popular name of “Fountain Palm” probably originated. A fine,
well-developed plant is composed of many wide-sweeping, arching fronds clothed
with long, narrow pinne, which along the base of the fronds gradually develop
into spines. This graceful individuality is noticeable even in young plants, and
makes them valuable for decoration at an early age. A feathery, rapid-growing,
durable Palm of easy culture. $3 and upward.

PHOENIX RECLINATA.

This strong-growing form of the Date Palm is of graceful, spreading habit,
with arching fronds composed of many narrow, recurved pinne of darkest, glossiest
green. It is a long-enduring Palm, of easiest culture, useful and durable in all
sorts of indoor decorations; fine also for vases and outdoor summer usage. Young
plants soon form fine specimens. Native to Natal and Zululand. $2 and upward.

Fish-tail Palm; Wine or
$1.50.

DION edule.
symmetrical and handsome growth.

ENCEPHALARTOS Altensteinii.
on application,

A peculiar plant of slow but
$5.

Price

Toddy Palm.
The Wax Palm

from the Andes. $7.50.

pate ita i elegans. Dwarf; fronds | EYTERPE montana (Areca montand).
pinnate. $2.50. $2 and upward,
Cc. Ernesti-Augusti (0. latifrons géonoma). ? I

$5. CGEONOMA gracilis. Dwarf, graceful:
CHAMAROPS Fortunei (C.excelsa). $1.50. | NeW leaves red, $2 and upward,
C. humilis. Dwarf Fan Palm. $5. KENTIA. All the Kentias are of very grace-

Cc. —- stricta. $5.

COCOS flexuosa. Has long fronds and
narrow pinnie. $2.50 and upward.

C. nucifera. The Cocoanut Palm. $5 to $15.

| CORYPHA australis (Zivistona australis).

An excellent and hardy Palm of compact
and robust habit. $1.50 to $10,

CYCAS circinalis. A handsome species. $10.

C. revoluta. Sago Palm, or “Palm of Vic-
tory.” Illustrated on page 12, where we
offer some grand specimens. $2.50 and up.

C. Rumphii. Distinet ard rare. Price on
application.

ful and decorative habit; of compact and
well-furnished growth of a most hardy, dis-
tinet character, they stand more kardship
than any other Palm.

K. Baueri. <A strong, dwarf species.

K. Canterburyana (Veitchii). $5.

K. Forsteriana. Described above.

K. Lindeni. $5.

K. MacArthurii. $4 to $10.

K. Mooreana. This graceful new Palm re-
sembles K. Forsteriana, but its fronds
spread more widely, and their stems are a
dark purplish color. $7.50.

K. Wendlandiana. 5.

B2,50.

$1.50 up.

Single plant of Cocos Weddeliana.

Cocos WEDDELIANA.

This is the most elegant and graceful of all the smaller Palms.
slim, erect stem with curving fronds of glistening green.

LEADING SPECIALTIES IN PALMS,

@rwrnewr

co

(Aigrette Palm, Fern Palm.)

|
|
}
|
|
’ y
|
|
|
|

Cocos Weddeliana in bush form.

b

The growth is slow, dwarf and neat, freely furnishing the
The narrow, clear-cut pinne are extremely light and airy in effect,

making this small Palm a treasure for use in all the daintier, small decorations, for edging stages of larger plants, for ferneries,

ete,

The species is peculiarly a plant which one wants to have near by—on a desk or dressing table, as well as in the more con-

ventional places, because of its refreshing color and elegant effect. The plants do not outgrow the space allotted them, or the

uses for which they were purchased, in a number of years. One of our engravings shows the beauty of a single plant; the other

a fine made-up specimen, such as is now found most effective in house decoration.
i= Os
50 ets. to $5.

forms in beautiful condition.

LIVISTONA ROTUNDIFOLIA.

This charming little dwarf Palm is one of the prettiest in cultivation.
with from 8 to 9 round, glossy leaves of a unique, broad, shell-shape, similar to those of Latania Borbonica, but smaller.
plant thus formed is graceful, compact, well-balanced, nearly globular, and especially suitable for table decoration.
easily grown as the larger form, and keeps its fine appearance through rough usage quite as well.

We have especially fine stocks of both these

(Miniature Fan Palm.)

Small plants but 6 or 8 inches high are closely set

The
It is as
We recommend this pretty

Palm as something quite unique, in that it gives the character and decorative value of a large Latania in a shape available for many

places where the larger Palm would be inadmissible.
with the graceful Cocos Weddeliana, the two are simply unapproachable for many uses and effects.

The peculiar globular form of the Livistona is also a special merit.

Taken
$1 and upward.

LATANIA aurea. The Latanias are all
handsome Fan Palms, from the Mauritius
Islands; they are among the best of the
decorative species. This is a distinet and

showy form, with yellowish stems and
leaves. 5.
L. Borbonica (JZivistona Chinensis). Chi-

nese Fan Palm. See page 11.
L. rubra. See Rare and Specimen Palms.

LICUALA grandis (Prifchardia grandis).
This is by far the rarest and handsomest
Palm of the fan-shaped type, and will be
found described and illustrated under our
Palm Leaders. All the Licualas are con-
spicuously beautiful in habit, giving an air
of elegance and distinction to any decora-
tion in which they are used. $15 upward.

L. horrida. Odd and handsome. $5.

L. peltata. Leaflets long, deeply cleft. $2.50.

LIVISTONA Chinensis (Zatania Bor-
donica). Well-known under both names—
perhaps best under the latter. Probably
the most widely distributed Palm for deco-
rative purposes. $1.50 and upward, accord-
ing to size.

MACROZAMIA spiralis. See Rare Palms.

MARTINEZIA caryotzfolia. The Mar-
tinezias are remarkably distinet and showy
Palms, with bi-pinnated fronds and pin-

MARTINEZIA caryotaefolia, continued.
nules like a fish-tail; most elegant, in either
large or small specimens. $2.50 upward.
M.erosa. $5.

MAXIMILIANA regia (Altalea
lina). See Rare Palms.

OREODOXA regia.
Cuba. $1.50.

PHCENICOPHORIUM Sechellarum (S/e-
vensonia grandifolia). Deseribed on
page 11. See also page 12. $5.

PHCENIX Canariensis. From the Canary
Islands, Even when quite small, all forms
of the Phoenix are beautiful for decorative
purposes. The pinnate leaves are long,
graceful, spreading and reeurving. $2.

amygda-

The Royal Palm, from

P. dactylifera. The true Date Palm. $2.50
to $10.
P. pumila. Of rapid and compact growth;

a grand and recent acquisition. $1 upwards.
P. reclinata.’ See page 8. $3.

A CUSTOMER’S LETTER.

SreprecnT & Son.

General Collection of Palms—Continued.

PHCENIX rupicola. The most valuable and
elegant species in this genus, specially de-
seribed and figured on page 8. $3.

P. tenuis. $3.

PRITCHARDIA aurea. The Pritchardias
are majestic Palms with very large, serrate
leaves of palmate form. Very fine for
Palm-houses. $10.

P. grandis (Licuala grandis). The rarest
form of the genus, with grand, broad-fluted

leaves. Illustrated on the next page. $25,
P. Pacifica. $7.50.
PTYCHOSPERMA Alexandre. Elegant

and rare. This and the species below are
of graceful and elegant habit; the fronds
are broad, pinnate, rich green above and
silvery below: largely used and_ highly
esteemed, $2.50.

P, Cunninghami (Seaforthia elegans). $3.

RAVENALA Madagascariensis. The
Traveler’s Tree of Madagascar. See Rare

Palms.

HINGHAM, Mass., April 15, 1898.

Gentlemen—It gives me very great pleasure in writing you to say that the plants [ bought from you
arrived in first-class condition. They are the finest and best-grown plants that I ever received from any

nursery in this country or abroad,

The packing of sme was superb,

They had to be carted two miles

through 15 degrees of frost, but when they were unpacked not a leaf was hurt, showing the great care

you take in packing your plants.

I’, PrmpEavx, Supt. to P. D. Bradley,

10 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

i iii iy yi yy en

Pritchardia (Licuala) grandis.

Large specimen plant, 5 feet high; small specimens, 114 to 2 feet.

PRITCHARDIA (LICUALA) GRANDIS.

The Choicest and Rarest Palm Known,

Until lately this Palm was so rare as to be almost unknown to the general public, though long recognized by collectors as
one of the noblest in existence. It is of most majestic habit, spreading its beautifully fluted leaves to enormous size in fine
old specimens. The stems are spiny, and the leaves broad, glossy, nearly circular, closely veined, and very firm in texture,
though so light and graceful in appearance. Our illustration shows the character of the leaves, yet gives but a faint idea of the
plant’s great decorative value. See also Grand Specimens of Choice and Rare Palms, page 12. $15 and upward,

5

evn

LATANIA BORBONICA.

Chinese Fan Palm.

A Palm of distinet and noble character,
invariably given prominence in collec-
tions or decorations. Of free, rapid
growth, it soon develops into grand speci-
mens, which show their characteristic
habit at an early age. Its broad, beau-
tiful round leaves have the glossy sheen
of a mirror, are much recurved, and are
eleft into a graceful fringe along the
edge, Their tough, hardy texture enables
them to resist dust and gas well, and to
endure considerable cold, For general
decorations this Palm forms richest banks
of green, and for the many uses of a
house plant, no Palm is more largely
grown or better fitted. Our stock is
elean and fine, showing beautiful broad
leaves. Showy specimens, $2.50 to $25;
smaller plants, $1.

PHOENICOPHORIUM
SECHELLARUM.

(Stevensonia grandifolia.)

This is the celebrated Phoenix Palm,
also ealled, on account of its remarkable
history, the “Thief Palm.” It has grand,
dark green, fluted foliage of immense
size, exceedingly glossy and dotted with
many minute orange-colored spangles.
The stems also are of an orange color and
covered with long black spines. Justly

considered one of the handsomest and most imposing Palms in the whole race.

LEADING SPECIALTIES IN PALMS.

~

Latania

1

Borbonica.

Illustrated on page 12. $5.

THE THRINAX, OR SILVER THATCH PALMS.

These are slow-growing small Fan Palms of picturesque outline and unusual elegance.
stems, the deeply divided, fringed and polished leaves form an airy, spreading crown of exceeding beauty.

Gracefully set on slender, wiry
The light green

_and silver tints of the Thrinax Palms are valuable for contrast in color with darker-foliaged sorts, and the clear-cut, jaunty
elegance of their leaf outlines is pleasingly distinct in variety of form.

THRINAX argentea.
T. elegans.

The real Silver Thateh Palm.
The leaves are almost star-shape.

$5.

T. parviflora.

THRINAX elegantissima.
Royal Palmetto Thatch Palm.

Feathery deep-cut leaves. $7.50.
$2.50.

Rhapis flabelliformis.

General Collection of Palms—Continued.

RHAPIS flabelliformis. A pretty little |
Japanese Cane Palm, suckering from the
roots like a bamboo, as shown in our illus- |
tration. Forms elegant plants of most con- |
venient size, quite different in appearance |
from other Palms, the leaves being smaller
and finer cut. It is of hardy, healthy habit,
and useful where larger Palms are inad-
missible. $3.50.

R. — intermedia. Leaves nearly horizontal. |
$5.

R. Khivanwontsik. An odd and somewhat |
rare species. 5. |

R. humilis. Exceedingly graceful and dis- |
tinet. $5. |

SABAL glaucescens. A handsome Um- |
brella Palm or Palmetto. See New and
Rare Plants. $1 and upward.

DERBY, ConnN., March 24, 1899. |
MESSRS, SIEBRECHT & SON, |

We received the shipment of plants in good
order and in good time, and thank you for your |
prompt attention.

Will you kindly inform me if you will be able
to let me have from six to twelve of the Japanese |
Perns of which I inquired in a previous letter?

Yours respectfully,

A. J. HAIRE. |

LETTERS FROM CUSTOMERS.

SEAFORTHIA elegans. The Giant or
Feather Palm of Queensland. Nothing
could be finer than the grand sweep of its
arching fronds, which grow from 2 to 8
feet in length and are distinguished for
their feathery elegance. $1 and upward.

VERSCHAFFELTIA melanochetes. Has
fronds of conspicuous and remarkable
form, of fine red-brown color; rare. See
Rare Palms.

V. splendida. See Rare Palms,

ZAMIA integrifolia. A small Cyead; the
Comptie of Florida. $5.

Z. pungens. See Rare Palms.

Z. Roezliit See Rare Palms, where grand
specimens of choice and rare Palms are
offered.

EVERGREEN, BALTIMORE, Mp., April 16, 1898.
MEssRS. SIEBRECHT & SON.

The plants arrived in splendid condition, the
packing being extremely well done. The Buxus
are very fine indeed; give me quotations for same,
single and dozen rate. I thank you kindly for your
good offices. How late can you furnish Juniperus
prostrata? Please ship Iris Kempferii early next
week, and oblige.

Yours very truly,

R. H. ARNING.

12 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

O@xrnvnnnr SNS LPN LSS LAA AAARAAAAAAARAAATAR AAG

ROSE HILL COLLECTION of Choice and Rare Palms.

SPECIMENS OF GRAND SIZE AND GREAT BEAUTY.

The superb specimens in this collection are of symmetrical form, having been grown for years at the Rose Hill Nurseries with
great care. We describe them just as they stand. Prices on application.

|R@readbxanrerlacc.sc.ccrncs tens

| Phoenicophorium Sechellarum.. 8 feet.... 4 leaves....14-in. pot
Phoenix Roebelinii............... Be eee b 8% 8 ral erad nese
Pi tupleolay v2.66. .cscraecnsencep=or S12=14- 20-8 aiscinetuh
Pinanga Kuchlill ................ se era mr SS Pare SIZE bol i siehn
Pritchardia grandis............. CU esrern Pye DU ee lah oe ght
nA G Gaia aca.t. sins eaten ees Beene iat mee) ta des le aime OUtEy
Ravenala Madagascariensis....
Rhapis flabelliformis............ 10 ‘ ....20/stems ....18-in. pot
PRIME Seofen estates xtaista-deerotusc, sacral a 6 3. 2 Téaves:....lo-im.. °°
Thrinax argentea................ PE eam tl:h Ul a ili ertats ible

Verschaffeltia melanochetes... 8 ‘ .... 4 ‘ ....14-in. pot

SPECIMEN CYCADS.

Cycas clircinalls..............5.. 2 ft. stem..26 leaves...18-in. pot
Celera aniline minsrae,n8 Gees nce areas Ginpess mole Ws ea aml eras
C. revoluta ..... Rieteeicisiente resets cee (6) 9 35-40 ** ...20-in. “
CaOVOUUE A come sais acts siamraiecs esis 4% * Ree 8 Se PAs els 7hbils)
RPLGVO LU Gals aise ns eee xi eeiaiye ain Pee BAU LIAS ares ibacsba, eG
GBMSVOlUtancmletals ssriarce tants terce Dinar! 120 Se eins: POt
GCUraVvOlUtalyaeciciecpicim causa ones Zest SONS Ssh mnes

DMIDIOMN@ GION caster clayers cress ers oircin er 1%“ SNES oe Mayas Coan ee

| Encephalartos Altensteinii..... aks CIPAN BD A Say ab alan els)
Macrozamia Spiralis. 20 in. diam. 15-in. stem..12 ‘' ...24-in. “

| Zamia Mexicana.............. BSLOl ts -6-8° <<"... 12-in. pot

Mie DUNZONGS fern ieictoxn sis ones salen ie ae ras eee salary ns

| Z. spinosa. 5 ft. diam........... 12) weeps Shee ee lonlriest

|

Pheenicophorium Sechellarum. (See preceding page.)

Acanthophecenix crinata......... 6 feet.... 7 leaves....12-in. pot |
Myeca: alPalanc asc sene acloe aces UP Be BES see A lisa bels rite)
Aw Sanderlanaey ceccr <csc nents Bee 0 ease dO Ob
A. Verschaffeltia............ evra We OER rir 3390 AD ene 3 ois (24 a hm
Astrocaryum Mexicanum....... Dilan etre OL! ey hee 8
Caryota sobolifera.............. 1208 eed fhe Gt eeilo=i hit
MS UNISYS BR efor nada Basra a ams ote we ai 1 ....15-in. pot
Ceroxylon niveum................ 6 ---.l2-in.
Chamezdorea Ernesti-Augusti..10 ‘ 133 l]l-in. ‘
Chamerops excelsa ............ Te SAO ESR nets 4-in, *
C. humilis stricta ............... , “ 18-in. vase
Cc. stauracanthus................ [a : 15-in. pot
Cocos Bonnettii................ 4-5 °° .10-in, ‘*
C, flexuosa. Specimens).....5:7.10) *" 2... 6 “ ....05-in: tub
C. Weddeliana .................. (2 tie Pong) em MS SPIE bora yoy
Corypha Australis............... Bs Seeele) HS seb tab
Kentia Belmoreana............. UE Ered MEP ee aN hee pera :
K. Forsterlana.. 2.260 ...265.05-50% EA ae a MN ie ses b oles Bee hea oy
K. Wendlandii................... 18 SE ere! oes ion im
ataria aurea npsunhtaccse a. cea (Piase ieee eames ral Beira HN We
SeiBorboniear inser eoes ale ceo let eee reat, ee (i i nf
ESVIGEEL 2) oye rae ceo ere Caren ipa NS ike tT er ant PORT mee il i it
Livistona rotundifolia ........... piace Teena oMeHIt yay AN
Martinezia caryotefolia....... Da esiaenOb tae acme einai a ee LO a \ Mm i =
ih SGT EASA methn focaccia Die hoe aes Onin oe ASLANC ; Ml =
Maximiliana regia (Aftalea)..... Cycas revoluta.
LETTERS FROM CUSTOMERS.
Messks. Siteprecut & Son, Summit, March 23, 1899. HIGHLAND HALLS, N. Y., Ziarch 24, 1899.
Gentlemen—The collection of Phalswnopsis and other} plants bought from Messrs. SIEBRECHT & SON,
you last week arrived in splendid condition. We are much pleased with The Orchids received from you were very satisfactory, especially the Cattleya
them, and should we want anything in this line of plants in the future you Triane. Permit me to commend your packing. The plants all arrived in
may rest assured that we will come and see you again. good condition, although the weather was very cold when they were shipped,
I am respectfully yours, Very truly yours,

VALENTINE HAMANN. A, GALBRAITH, Supt. for J, Pierpont Morgan, Esq.

*,

aT bse.

kia |
bib.

LO

aS

A Photographic View in our Great Cattleya House.

Orchids.

8 HOUSES.

O most Orchid growers it is well known that we have one of the most extensive and valuable commercial
collections of Orehids in America, to which we are constantly adding, both by our own propagation of the most
desirable species, and by large importations from the various quarters of the globe in which they are found
growing naturally.

Orehid-culture and propagation 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. There is something about these plants whieh, 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 interest, surprise and admiration.

We can now offer the best Orchids at prices little higher than those usually charged for ordinary greenhouse plants.
Their culture is as simple and as easy for amateurs as that of the rose or carnation. Experience has taught many that more
Orchids are killed by coddling in a close atmosphere than by anything else. They do not require a separate greenhouse, but
may be grown with great suecess in the same temperature as tender roses and other plants, and will increase annually in
Size and value.

All Orchids are shipped in pots or in baskets, ready for growing, so that no trouble beyond merely placing them in
position in the greenhouse is necessary to the purchaser.

The prices quoted for Orchids in the following list are those ruling at the date of publication. The value of many kinds
varies from time to time. The latest prices we will always be pleased to quote upon application.

Our Collection of Choice and Rare Orehids, grand specimens in many cases, will be of special interest to Orchid
enthusiasts and the owners of large collections. See page 6.

14

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

ba i a ie i in ee ie ne ne ee ee ee Oe en Oe eee AAAAAN NB

CATTLEYA MOSSIAE.

One of the finest Orchids known. The flowers, which are
quite fragrant, very large, brightly colored, and borne from 3 |
to 5 on a seape, make quite a brilliantshow. They vary through |
exquisite shades of lilac and rose, with a lip of rich purple,
much crimped and ruffled on the lilac margin.
native of Venezuela, and flowers from April until
Our illustration shows a good specimen

August.
plant. $1.50.

We have a superb col-
leetion of forty or more
species of Cattleyas. See Gen-
eral Collection of Orchids.

The plant is a

Specimen Plant of Cattleya Mossiz.

The most useful Orchid in cultivation.

CATTLEYA TRIANAE.

We grow it by thou-

' sands, and find it the best winter-flowering variety. The flowers
are borne from 2 to 4 on a scape, in midwinter, at a time when
they are most in demand, and remain perfect a long time, even
when eut.

The showy, sparkling blooms are very large and
wide, varying from almost pure white through
all shades of rose, lilac and purple in ex-
quisitely contrasting and varying tints. Good

plants selected as to fine form and color of

the flowers. $2. For sub-
varieties of this and the
above species, see General
Collection.

General Collection of Orchids.

INCLUDING MANY RARE GENERA AND SPECIES NOT TO BE

ACROPERA fuscata. The flower racemes
are pendent, and composed of singularly
formed and colored flowers. $1.50.

ADA aurantiaca. Golden Orchid. Showy,
with nodding racemes of bright orange-
colored flowers. 75 cts.

AERIDES. This is a noble East Indian
genus of epiphytes. It produces showy,
fragrant flowers of a firm, waxen texture in
cylindrical, pendulous racemes from 1 to 2
feet long. The lips of the flowers are curi-
ously curved or lobed, and the effect of a
basket thickly hung with these long, thick,
rich racemes of delicate rose, lilac or white
flowers is beautiful beyond description.

A. cornutum. Daintly colored flowers.
$1.50.

A. crassifolium. Free-blooming and of
easiest culture; flowers rosy purple, deli-
ciously fragrant. $2.50.

A.crispum. White, suffused with purplish
rose. $2.50.

A. — Warneri. $3.50.

| A. Lobbii.

| A.
| A. purpurescens,

AERIDES Fieldingii. Fox-brush Orehid.
Flowers white, mottled with bright rose.
$2.50.

A. Larpente (A. falcalum). Sweet-scented
white and crimson flowers in dense, pendu-
lous masses. $4.

A. Lawrenceana. Waxen white and purple
flowers in very long racemes. Choice and
handsome. $2.

Delicate rose and white flowers.
$2.50.

A. quinquevulnerum, Flowers
rosy purple and white. $2.50.

A. odoratum. Creamy white, tipped with

fragrant,

pink. $2.50.
—majus. $3.50.

Purplish flowers. $3.50.
A. suavissimum. White flowers, tipped and
tinged with deep lilac. $5.

A. virens. Peach-colored flowers, tipped
with rosy purple. $2.
\. — Dayanum. Racemes very long. $2.

FOUND ELSEWHERE.

| ANGRAECUM. A handsome and curious
genus, distinetly characterized by the

|

spreading sepals and petals of the flowers

| and the long spur on the lip. From Tropi-

eal Africa,

| A. eburneum. Very fragrant;

| pure white. $3.50 to $7.50.

| A:— superbum. Very long spikes of grand

| white flowers. $3.50.

| A. —virens. Flowers greenish white. $3.50.

A. falcatum. Small white flowers. $3.

A. Leonis (@ranthus Leonis). Pure white

| sweet-scented flowers. $2.50.

| A. sesquipedale. (Called the Ivory Orchid”
for its curious, ivory-white flowers. $7.50
to $25.

A. superbum. $5 to $10.
| A. virens. $3.50 to $5,

ANCULOA Ruckeri. The flowers of this
handsome Orchid have crimson spots on a
yellow ground, and a deep crimson lip.

| $5 and upward.

lip broad,

DO at

COELOGYNE CRISTATA.

“Spirit Orchid.”

Among people of good taste and culture no
Orchid that we grow so quickly excites enthusi-
Its beauty is of
spiritual sort of type
that at onee appeals to people of this same
fortunately, it is not so grossly
particular about material conditions as to be
it is among the easi-
est of all Orchids to sueceed with, the surest
The flowers are
delightfully fragrant, and, on a fine specimen,
they droop thickly far below their pots in grace-
The flowers are delight-
pure white, and almost trans-
parent, showing just a glint of exquisite golden
Usually the first Orchid
chosen for small collections, and always the
Hima-

astie admiration as this one.
an exceedingly refined,

nature, and,
difficult to grow. Indeed,
and freest-blooming of any.
ful, quivering sprays.
fully fragrant,
yellow in the throat.

pride of large ones. A native of the

layas. $1 to $2.

LAELIA ANCEPS.

This beautiful Leelia comes into bloom about
Christmas, at which time it is the most beauti-
ful of all Orehids, and greatly valued for cutting
Large specimens of it are re-
markably handsome, producing as many as 20
scapes, bearing 100 or more fragrant flowers to

or decorations.

LEADING SPECIALTIES IN ORCHIDS.

eed)

the rich hues of which no artist ean do justice.

The sepals and petals are rosy blush, the lip deep purple, shaded and marked with rose and yellow.
across, are borne on a very tall scape.
grown in maidenhair fern houses, and in similar atmospheres.

about 4 inches

General

BRASSAVOLA glauca.

Very fragrant,

dainty flowers of pink, white and pale
green. $1.50.

B. Digbyana (Lelia Digbyana). Flowers
ereamy white, penciled with purple; beau-
tifully fringed. $1.50.

BRASSIA verrucosa. Spider Orchid.

Flowers curious, showy, spider-like, in full
scapes; colors white, green and velvety
purple; free-blooming. 75 ets.
B. — grandiflora. Larger flowers. $1.
BURLINCTONIA fragrans.

Flowers in

drooping racemes; white, blotched with
yellow down the lip. $3.50.
B. pubescens. Flowers pure white, lined

with yellow on the lip. $1.50

CALANTHE. A very distinct genus.
several species and garden hybrids
among the freest flowering and most s:
factory Orchids. The rich, branching flow-
er-spikes are from 1 to 3 feet long.

C. Veitchii. Bright rose, with white throat.
$1.50.

C. vestita. Lip large, pure white, with yel-
llow blotch in the throat.

Cc. — Regnierii. Rich flowers of
rose. $1.50.

c. — Turnerii. The throat of
blotehed with red. $1.50.

CATASETUM Bungerothil. An odd Or-
chid, with great, curious flowers of beauti-
ful ivory-white., 3.50.

C. tridentatum. Flowers yellowish brown,
$1.50.

CATTLEYA. The Cattleyas are a splendid
South African race that takes rank among
the finest and most popular Orchids in ex-
istence. Their flower-scapes are abundant
and full-flowered; the blooms are large,
showy, elegantly formed and perfectly won-

bright

the flower is

CATTLEYA, continued.
derful in their sparkling richness, delicacy
and variety of color. Among our Leaders
will be noted several choice species, and a
rare collection of other sorts, all of them
very beautiful and easy to grow, are offered
below.

C. aurea. This lovely Cattleya is from
Colombia, and is quite distinet from C.
Dowiana aurea. The flowers are greenish
lemon-yellow; lip is undulated, rosy pur-
ple, with yellow streaks. $10.

C. bicolor. Odd flowers of brown and erim-
son-purple. $3.50.

C. Bowringiana. Flowers
rosy petals and sepals,
lip. $2.

Cc. citrinas Tulip Orchid,
wnd citron-:secented. $1.50.

C. crispa, White or lilac, with lip of velvety
crimson, $1.50 to $3.

C. Dowiana. Sepals and petals are bright
nankeen-yellow; the broad, frilled lip is in-
tense rich purple, shaded with violet-rose
and penciled with golden lines; very fra-
grant; rare. $5.

Cc. Eldorado. Pink to clear rose,
with orange and bordered with white. $1.50.

c. — Wallisil (C. virginalis). A pure white
Cattleya, flowering in September. Sepals,
petals and lip pure white, with orange-yel-
low throat; very sweet-scented. $25.

C. Gaskelliana. Amethyst-purple or mauye,

amethyst, with
and rich, purple

Citron-colored

stained

blotched deep yellow and white. $1.50.
Cc. — alba. Price on application.
C. gigas. The Giant-flowering Cattleya.

Grand flowers of mauve and guimcom Dur:

ple, blotched with yellow. $2.50.

Cc. —Sanderlana. Amethyst and white.
$2.50.

C. guttata. White and rosy purple. $2.50.

15

Ccelogyne cristata.

From 4 to 6 blooms,

It is one of the easiest of all Orchids to manage; good specimens may be
Good plants of selected, finely colored varieties, $1 to $5.

@olicchon of Onubicdee Continued.

CATTLEYA guttata Leopoldii. Deep
chocolate; lip red-purple. $3.

C. imperialis (C. gigas). $3.50.

C. intermedia. Soft rose, shaded and dotted
with purple. $1.50.

C.— superba. Larger flowers. $2.50.

C. labiata autumnalis. This variety has
quite a history among collectors, having
been lately rediscovered at great expense
and risk of life. The flowers are of rich
claret color. $3.

Cc. — Warnerii. t

C.lobata. Deep ric $2.

C. maxima. Imost white, streaked purple
and orange. .o0,

C. Mendelii. White or pale satiny pink; lip
rich erimson-purple, with yellow throat. $2.

Cc. — grandiflora. Jarger flowers. 5.

C. Mossiz. One of our Leaders in Orchids.
Illustrated on page 14. $1.50.

Cc. — Mattetina. <A new introduction, of
which we offer a few fine specimens.

C. Percivaliana. One of the richest Relnved
Orchids in cultivation. Rose and crimson,
thickly veined with red and purple; throat
rich yellow. $1.50.

Cc. — alba. Price on application.

C. Rollinsonii. Price on application.

C. Schroedere. $2.50 to $5.

C. Schreederiana. Sepals and petals deli-
cate mauve, the lip being very full, well-
frilled, and ‘of exquisite rosy salmon color.
$5.

C. Skinnerii. Beautiful rose-purple; lip
white, bordered with purple. $2.

C.—alba. Pure white flowers, save for a

bloteh of primrose-yellow on the lip. Price
on application,

C. speciosissima. <A very large, winter-
flowering, sweet-scented Cattleya; flesh

white and amethyst, marked yellow. $2.

16 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

QR DOB BONS LPT TTT TTT PSST BB

CYPRIPEDIUM ROTHSCHILDIANUM.
Crane Orchid.

This is one of the finest of the C, Stonei group, called when
first exhibited “one of the most astonishing introductions
ever seen.” The popular name given aboye was probably
taken from the remarkable shape of the staminode, which is
curved and formed something like a crane’s head and beak.

he stout flower-seape is about a foot high and bears three
or more large flowers of peculiar eolors—reddish brown on
the curious lip, and yellow striped with black-purple on the
dorsal sepal and long, wavy petals. $10.

CYPRIPEDIUM SPICERIANUM.

This is a most showy and useful Cypripede, being extra
free in growth and bloom, and the brightest colored of all.
The flowers are glossy, large and handsome, with purple,
white and rosy violet as the prevailing colors; the upper
sepal is pure white except at the fold, where there is a
erimson-purple band, and at the base, which has a green
blotch. The plant blooms profusely from Octeber to Decem-
ber and, among those familiar with Orchids, does not need
our recommendation as an especially valuable and attractive
species. Illustrated below. Specimens $2.50 to $5; smaller
plants, $1.50. 2

CYPRIPEDIUM SEDENI.

A beautiful variety of easy culture and one of the most

useful among all hybrids. The flowers are rosy erimson

‘ ee ¥ Band white, with a deep, bright lip, and appear in succession

CYPRIPEDIUM ~ WA Z on a tall stem. The plant is in bloom more or less all the
ROTHSCHILDIANUM. Se 4B year. Illustrated below. $2.

CYPRIPEDIUMS ARE A ROSE
HILL SPECIALTY. Read pages
6, 18 and 19 carefully.

-, aed Uj
TN
f/))
«s'AWH
WH)

ipedi GROUP OF CYPRIPEDIUMS.
(1) ee eetey CRBS E ar ee PC (1) C. Lawrencianum. (3) C. Harrisianum.

i 4) C. Spicerianum.
ii (4) C. Leucorrhodum, (2) C. Nitens (
SOREN &8@-For description and prices of these varieties, see above, and also pages 18 and 19,

LEADING SPECIALTIES IN ORCHIDS. 17

Orrin t 8 SAN) 8

CYPRIPEDIUM INSIGNE.
Jewelled Lady’s-slipper.

This grand old species, the most prominent in the genus, is well
known as the most beautiful and easily grown of any. It is queen
of the midwinter season, thriving well in any ordinary greenhouse or
even ina sunny window. The flowers, which are produced in great
numbers from November to March, are large, glossy, very lasting and
of various shades of green, golden yellow, brownish purple and white.
We offer some new and rare hybrids of C. insigne on page 6, and
some very fine older ones will be noted in our general collection.
Good plants of C. insigne, $2.50 and upward.

DENDROBIUMS.
Pansy Orchids.

This is an extensive and magnificent genus of Orchids, varying
wonderfully in habit of growth and form of flowers, and ineluding
some of
the finest
and most
useful
species
in eulti-
vation. : :
Many of Cypripedium insigne.
the spe-
cies blossom very freely, and as their flowers are large and showy,
delicate in color and delightfully fragrant, they are of especial value
for cutting. The large, velvety blotches on the flowers of some spe-
cies have given them the popular name of “Pansy Orchids.” By
growing about twelve different varieties, one or another ean be had in
flower nearly the whole year. No one who owns a warm house can
afford to deny himself the pleasure a collection of Dendrobes will
give. Their culture is simple and their bloom lavish and exquisite.

DENDROBIUM THYRSIFLORUM, the variety illustrated, has
flowers Of waxen white, with golden orange lip, regularly and grace-
fully set upon many-flowered drooping racemes. It is a native of
Burmah, and blooms in April and May. For other beautiful varieties,
see our General Collection, $2.50.

D. nobile. Perhaps the finest Dendrobe of all. We offer a
superb collection of new hybrids from this fine old species on page 6.
See also page 19. $1.50.

D. Phalaenopsis and D. Wardianum, two other grand sorts,

in both of which we have elegant plants in fine condition, are de-
Dendrobium thyrsiflorum. seribed on page 20. $2.50 to $5.

General Collectani of Orchids— Continued.

CATTLEVA speciosissima Lowil. $5. CHYSIS aurea. Tawny yellow, marked , CHHALOGYNE cristata major maxima.
C.— regina. $5. | with crimson. $1.50. $3.50. :
C. — superba. $2.50 C. bractescens. Pure white, marked with | ©: Dayana. Ladder Orchid. $3. ;
aes “ellow. 1 crims $1.50 C. flaccida. White, blotched yellow, veined
c Bplendenss a5 yellow and crimson, $ k ee $2.50
— < i Spee oe ee nae erimson, $2.50.
Cc. Trianz. This Cattleya we grow by the SN eee ae taee rine Lan aa mae C. Massangeana. Necklace Orchid. Long,
thousand, and find it the best winter-flow- abe ail drooping spikes of cream and gold-colored
, . i 5
ering variety. See Leaders in Orehids. $2, | C@#LOGYNE, ao Orchids ret Bike Brow flowers. $4.
= = xcite more enthusiastic admiration than Cc. durata Violet Orchid Curious
ipa’ . Sepals etals re white; excl L r L Pandu . . rious
LaF eee Phi RRC Sets it these. They are among the easiest of green and black flowers. $10.
$30 steel Bed, ’ sin all to succeed with, and the surest to | €. speciosa. Yellow, green and white,
4 vu} Ba 3 ran bloom of any, being especially adapted to veined dark red. $3.30.
« — delicata. 00, beginners. The flowers are delightfully
C. virginalis (C. Wallisii). Pure white, fragrant, and on a fine specimen they bar en tes Hench etl ge ease gts
with orange-yellow throat. $15. droop thickly far below their pots in grace- es Suen mania shape. $2.50 to $5 SNIGUS
Cc. Walkeriana. Rich rose-color. $2. ful sprays. CYMBIDIUM ; B Orehi
Cc ; Tea at , | C. cristata (Chatsworth variety). Spirit a. "eburneum: oat Orchid.
« Warnerii (C. labiata Warnerii). Rose \ } Tibaelanoneelooitds Se eeeratie 5
on . the st be 1 The large, ivory-white flowers are stained
and crimson. $2.50. Orchid. One of the most beautiful of all vith ioe sallow Uchaneuthenodos
C. Warscewiczii. Purplish white and crim BR ett a NORGE LD SHEN Ui nelaey ih Tilaes pees 20. Ames gtes Scie
. 2 s - Irchias. § $2. aes. $3.50. ; ;
son. $1.50. Orchids. $1 to § C. Lowianum. Peculiar greenish brown and
C.—delicata. $2. C.—alba. $5. yellow flowers. $3.50 to $5; extra large
Cc. —— superba. $3. C.— Lemoniana. $2.50. plants, $15 to $50.
LETTERS FROM CUSTOMERS.
Messrs. Siprrecut & Son. 7 ROcKVILLE, CONN., Feb. 20, 1899. Messrs. SIEBRECHT & SON. MIDDLETOWN, CONN,, April 14, 1898,
Dear Sirs—The collection of Orchids arrived early Saturday morning in good Dear Sirs —'The shipment of 100 Palms and Ferns was received in good
pond taoR poe were nupidly sapoeked und placed neha newhome. ILenclose cs They were healthy specimens and securely packed. Am well pleased
my check for same, and thank you for your good wishes. with them.

Yours very truly, J. ALICE MAXWELL, Yours truly, S. R. CoLeMan,

”

18 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK.
i i i tl i ele

enn SOS

ODONTOGLOSSUMS.
Jewel Orchids. -

The Odontoglots excite more general admira-
tion than any other race of Orchids. Their
long, curving, glittering sprays of rich, waxen
flowers are beautiful beyond description. They
are exquisite for all eut-flower purposes, and,
whether cut or used in pots, to see them arch-
ing over a bank of Adiantum Farleyense is to
see one of the richest and daintiest combinations
possible. In no other Orchids are the enthusi-
astie collector’s high ideals of all that is bean-
tiful in rare exotics so fully realized. We have
a fine collection of Odontoglots, and offer the
most popular ones in our General Collection,
which see.

0. ALEXANDRAE CRISPUM, the variety
illustrated, is the most splendid of all the cool-
house Orchids, by many called the “Queen of
Orchids.” As many as 120 blossoms in 4 ra-
cemes have been produced by a single specimen.
More plants of this are grown than of any other
kind, and there are hardly any two with flowers
alike ; indeed, the same plants vary a great
deal in their flowers from year to year, this
variation being considered one of their great
charms. The individual flowers of the type are
about 4 inches across, and pure white, with
spots of rich brown near the center. They are
borne in very long, rich sprays. The plants
: bloom from January to May, and occasionally
Odontoglossum Alexandre crispum. through the year. $5 and upward.

General Collection of Orchids—Continued.
CYPRIPEDIUMS. (venus’ Slippers.) CYPRIPEDIUM insigne maxima. $3.50.

C.— Montana. A new, rare and very dis-

This is an exceedingly large, fine and useful race. No genus of Orchids has so readily tinct, large-flowering variety. White and
yielded to the influence of cultivation, and its obvious effects have been the development of reddish brown, veined with amber and
more robust and brighter colored foliage, scapes more robust, bearing three or more flowers, spotted with purple. $3.50 upward.
and the blooms themselves have become much larger, brighter colored and more interestingly | ¢, — punctatum violacea. Glossy flowers
marked. of dark amber, oliye-green and chestnut-

So much admired by many and so easy in general management, the “Cyps.” well repay brown. $5 to $10.

all the attention that can be given them. They are perfectly safe for any amateur to purchase, | ©, Javanicum. $2.50.
and the longer he grows them the greater will be his devotion. The hybridizing of one’s | 6, Kimpballianum.

own Cypripediums is a very fascinating fad, productive of valuable and beautiful results. C. lzevigatum. Petals twisted; 3 or 4 flow-
The flowers of the Cypripediums are among the most durable of all Orchids. They ers to scape. $2.
remain perfect on the plants for three months or more, and when cut and placed in water will G. Lawrenceanum. Brownish purple, white
last for 5 or 6 weeks. Our collection includes a great multitude of species and varieties, and ‘and green, flushed with red. Illustrated
is one of the largest in commerce. on page 16. $1.
CYPRIPEDIUM albo purpureum. Hybrid. CYPRIPEDIUM Dominianum. Hybrid. | C.—giganteum. $7.50. P
Ivory-white, flushed and streaked with Carries 3 to 5 flowers on a stem. Yellow, | GC. Leeanum. Hybrid. $3.
pink and crimson. $10. rose and green, spotted crimson. #95. c. — superbum. $3. :
Cc. Argus. White, rose and purple. $1.50. | C. Druryi. Yellow, brown and purple. $10. | ©. Lowii. (Green, yellow and violet. $3.
C. Ashburtoniz. Hybrid. $3. C. Elliottianum. Ivory-white and red-brown, | GC. microchilum. Hybrid. $7.50.
C. barbatum. White, green and purple. $1. spotted and veined with crimson. $10. C. nitens. Rich, shining brown and yellow.
Cc. — nigrum. Larger and darker. $2.50. Cc. Euryandrum. $3.50. : ; Illustrated on page 16. $5. :
C. — superbum. Colors deeper and clearer. | C. Godefroya. Creamy white, dotted with | CG. niveum. Snow-white flowers, with a few
$3. deep purple; distinct, and always greatly cinnamon freckles, produced in pairs. $2.50.
C. bellatulum. Large, odd flowers of pure admired. 5. C.cenanthum. Hybrid. $7.50.

white. thickly spotted purplish black. $3. C. grande. Illustrated on page 16, Hybrid. | ©. — superbum, Hybrid. 5.

‘ iit Large, glossy flowers of yel- $9. C. Parishiil. Rich purple, yellow and green;
Ce litte and tots $2.50. C. Harrisianum. The first hybrid raised, scape 1- to 6-flowered, $3.50.
C. calurum. Hybrid. 5. and one of the best. Blooms twice a year; | ©. Pearcel. $3. ;
Cc. caudatum. “Petals 2 or 3 feet long. glossy purple, white and green. Illustrated C. prestans. Creamy white, red-brown and
$2.50. on page 16, $2. a eat ; Oa #8
_— eum. Pretty pink flowers. 5. Cc. Haynaldianum. osy white, brown anc » Re . 7
.. Ghantinil (Cc. GREY: White, purple green. $2.50. : a C. Roezlii. Illustrated on page 16. $1.50.
and reddish brown. $3 up. GC. hirsutissimum. Whiskered flowers. $5.50. C. Rothschildianum. Grand in growth, with
C. chloroneurum. Hybrid. $5 to $10. C. Hookerz. Rich rose-purple and yellow- tall seapes of large yellow and cinnamon
C. ciliolare. $2.50. ish brown. $1.50. , flowers. Illustrated on page 16. $10.
C. conchiferum. Hybrid. $10. C. insigne. The most valuable and satis- Cc. Schlimii. White, suffused and blotehed
C. concolor (Regnieri). Pure creamy yel- factory of all. Described and illustrated with deep rose; a beauty. $3.
low, with small cinnamon dots. $3. on page 17. $1. Cc. — albiflorum. Bi ; Fa
C. Crossianum. Hybrid. #3. Cc. — albo marginatum. 3.50. C. Sedenii. Rosy crimson and white, will
C. Curtisii. Odd and handsome, $3.50. Cc. — Chantinii. Purple-white and brown. deep, bright lip. Illustrated on page 16, $2.
C. Dayanum. Large flowers of rich purple, $3.50. Cc. — candidulum. $7.50.

rreen ¢ ite; beautifully mot- | C.— Maulei. Brighter in color; one-half is | C. selligerum. Hybrid. White, deep crim-
fica on lig aici : snow-white. $5. : son and rose-purple, 2.50.

@unwne

PHALAENOPSES.

LEADING SPECIALTIES IN ORCHIDS,

RADAAANG

19

(Moth Orchids.)

From our latest possessions, the Philippines, comes this grand genus, surpassing all others in magnificence of

flowers.
and are airily sup-
ported on slender,
branching stems, Most
glorious, too, in deli-
cate richness of color
and great profusion
are these flowers, more
than 300 having been
counted on a single
plant. If anumber of
different species are
eultivated, some may
be had in bloom the
year round, and a
most valuable property
of the flowers is the
length of time they
remain fresh and beau-
tiful; imdeed, from
plants not most vigor-
ous, it is advisable to
eut the flowers before
they fade naturally.
Their coustruction is
eurious and wonderful,
and the plants them-
selves have a singular
habit and bird-like
appearance, as they
hang suspended upon
rafts, blocks or bas-
kets. Their waxen
leaves, also, are very
fine; some are of rich
olive-green, while oth-
ers are whitish, mot-
tled and marbled, on
brown-green ground.

1. P. amabilis Dayana.
2. P. Stuartiana nobilis.

Our illustration,

The genus is distinguished by the grace with which the flowers are displayed; they usually face all in one direction,

GROUP OF PHALAENOPSES.

3. P. amabilis.
4. P. Stuartiana.

5. P. Schilleriana.
6. P. grandiflora.

7. P. Sanderiana,
8. P. casta.

from a photograph, shows eight of the more valuable species and varieties, all of
which will be found deseribed in our General Collection of Orchids.

Rose Hill is known far and wide for its grand Phalaenopses.

General Collection of Orchids canna:

CYPRIPEDIUM Spicerianum. Large and
handsome flowers in various colors—pur-
ple, white and rosy violet prevailing. Illus-
trated and further deseribed on page 16.
$1.50; smaller plants, $1.

Cc.— superbum. $3.

C. Stonel. White and purple. $2.50.

C. superbiens (Veitchii). Very large flow-
ers of white and rich brown. $4.

C. superciliare. $3.

C. Swanianum. Tybrid. $3.

C. Veitchil superbiens. This is the true
Prince Demidoff variety, being the original
plant. Leaves beautifully mottled; flowers
white, purple and green, with a large pouch
of rich, brownish purple. 43.

Cc. venustum. White, pink
green. $3.

Cc. — spectabilis. $3.

C. villosum. Glossy flowers of
red, light green and dark purple.

and bright

brownish
$2.50.

DENDROBIUM. Pansy Orchids. Page 17.
D. aggregatum. Clear yellow, with darker
lip. $1.50.

D. — majus. $2.50.

D. Ainsworthii. A beautiful hybrid—the
most charming and sweet-scented of all the
Dendrobes. The flowers are borne in great
numbers on erect spikes; sepals pure white;
lip deep elaret-purple. 5

D.— roseum. A rosy form.
plication,

D. albo sanguineum. Large ereamy white
flowers, with crimson-blotched lip. $2,

Price on ap-

DENDROBIUM bigibbum. Purple and
maroon, with raised white crest. 50.

D. — candidum. Price on application.

D. — superbum. $3.

D. Brymerianum. True. Large golden
yellow flowers, beautifully fringed and hav-
ing beard-like appendages. $3.

D. Cambridgeanum. Orange, blotched
erimson. $1.50.

D. chrysanthum. Orange-yellow. $1.25.
D. chrysotoxum. Golden yellow, penciled
red. $2.

D. crassinode. White, yellow and ame-
thyst. $1.50.

D. crepidatum. White, tinted lilac, and

blotched yellow. $2.

D. cruentum. White and blood-red. $3.

D. crystallinum. Yellow and amethyst, bor-
dered with white. $2.

D. Dalthousianum. Nankeen-yellow, blotched
with crimson and tinged with rose. $2.50.

D. Dearei. White, blotched yellow. $1.50.
D. — grandiflorum. $3.
D. densiflorum. Amber and orange. $1.25,

D. Devonianum. Creamy white, rose-purple
and orange; lip exquisitely frilled. $1.50.

D. Dominianum. Hybrid. $5.

D. Falconerii. $10.

D. Farmeri. Golden yellow, delicately tinged
with pink. $2.50.

D. fimbriatum. Rich orange. $2.

D. Findleyanum. White and pink,
orange bloteh. $2.

with

DENDROBIUM formosum. White, with
orange throat; spikes 3 to 8-flowered. $1.50.

D. — giganteum. A fine evergreen species,
and no doubt the largest flowering of the
genus. Its flowers, which are pure white
with an orange-yellow center, often attain
the extraordinary size of a Cattleya. It is
very fragrant, and lasts a long time in per-
fection. $2.

D. hedyosmum. Very fragrant. $2.50.

D. heterocarpum (D. aurewn). Amber,
with brown and purple markings. #2.

D. Jamesianum is the only species of the

genus for the coolhouse. White, with
golden throat. $2.50.

D. macrophyllum. Yellowand purple. $3.
D. nobile. Flowers large and very fragrant,
white or purple-shaded. $1.
D. — Cooksonianum. Flowers deep pur-
ple, bordered lighter. Price on application.
D. —intermedium. Price on application.
D. —, nobilius. Flowers very large, bril-
liant amethyst and deep maroon, with milk
white zone on lip. Price on application.
D.— superbum. ‘This is a very distinct
and lovely variety of D. nobile, the flowers
being much larger, and the deep dark throat
amore intense maroon-purple than in the
type. Quite as handsome as the highly
prized D. nobile nobilius, which it much
resembles. Fine, large specimens, $3 up.
D. Parishii. Purplish rose and white, with
eye-like purple blotches. $1.

20 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

iii iia tt an 8

ONCIDIUM ‘TIGRINUM.
Tiger Orchid.

This curiously striped Mexican Orchid blossoms profusely for a
month or more during late autumn and winter, filling the houses with
a rich, violet-like fragrance. The flower-spikes are sometimes 3 feet
long, branched, and covered with large rich yellow and brown flowers.
They are beautiful for cutting, and the plants blossom so freely that
they are very brilliant when in full bloom, Of easy culture. Our
stock is fine. $1.50 to $3.50. ,

ONCIDIUM VARICOSUM.
Golden Butterfly Orchid.

In the great Oncidium family, which in- aN
cludes every conceivable shade of yellow,
there is no brighter species than this. The
long, graceful, wavy sprays contain from
8 to 30 elegant flowers of attractive shape in
the purest, brightest golden yellow. The
plant is profuse-flowering, easy to grow,
and the rich color of its odd flowers makes
it of especial value. $2.50 to $5.

For other fine Oncidiums, see General
Collection.

PERISTERIA ELATA.

Dove Orchid.
Holy Ghost Flower.

A remarkable plant of striking habit and
most peculiar structure. Its tall flower-
stems bear fragrant, cupped, waxen flowers
of shining white. In the center of each
large flower the inner divisions are so
shaped as to distinctly resemble in outline
a white dove poised on outspread wings.
The lip and wings of the flower are some-
times spotted with purple. The plant
flowers from June to September, the long
flower-spikes continuing to develop flowers
for 6 or 7 weeks. The “El Spirito Santo”
of Spain. $2.50 to $5.

VANDA TERES.

Vine Orchid.

A climbing species of singular habit and
striking beauty of flower. It is not com-
mon in collections, although its culture is
simple. The racemes point upward and
bear from 3 to 6 brilliant flowers, each 3
inches or more across. The ground-color
is deep, rich rose, veined with yellow and
blotched with crimson. Flowers from May
to September. $2.50 and upward.

”

\ \ y
ANY)
i)

}

Peristeria elata, Holy Ghost Flower.

General Collection of Orchids—Continued.

DENDROBIUM Phalznopsis. Nothing | DENDROBIUM tortile roseum. $2.50. EPIDENDRUM. We offer only the choicest
has been introduced of late can in any way species in this extensive genus. They are

surpass this beautiful Dendrobe. Its habit
of free and abundant flowering and its
graceful sprays of very showy yet delicate
flowers make it of extra value, both for cut
blooms and exhibition purposes. $3 up.

D. Pierardii. Creamy white or pink, with
primrose lip. $1.

D. —Iatifolium. $3.50.

D. primulinum. Large, shell-shaped; pink-
ish white. $2.

D. — giganteum. $3.50.

D. suavissimum. $2.

D. superbiens. Light purple, shaded

brown. $3.50.

D. thyrsifiorum. Waxen white, with golden
orange lip, regularly set upon rich, droop-
ing spikes. $1.

D.tortile. Pale yellow, suffused with pur-
plish rose. $2.50.

D. Wardianum. A species of striking beauty,
with large flowers, sometimes to the num-
ber of 30 in twos and threes on along stem.
Sepals, petals and lip are white, tipped
with magenta. The base of the lip is
bright orange, with deep crimson-spotted
throat. $2.

D. — giganteum. $10.

DENDROCHILUM Cobbiana. $1.50.

D. filiformis. Of graceful habit, with flower-
spikes 8 to 10 inches in length, covered
with hundreds of deliciously-scented min-
iature flowers of a light straw color.
Blooms in winter, and the flowers remain a
long time in perfection, $3.

D. glumaceum. Delicately scented green-
ish white flowers in long sprays that droop
gracefully. The plant has a thick crown
of beautiful leaves; is grown in pots. 82.

all of very luxuriant, rapid growth and
easily cultivated.

E. atropurpureum. Dark brown, white and
reddish purple. $2.

E.—roseum. Lip is rose-colored. $3.

E. aurantiacum. Cinnabar-red; lip orange,
penciled with crimson. $2.

E. bicornutum. Two-horned Orchid. This
beautiful and chaste white Orchid produces

its delightfully scented flowers about
Christmas. $1.50.
E.ciliare. Highly scented, fringed white

flowers. $1.
E. cinnabarinum. Orange-red.
E. cochleatum. $1.50.
E. crassifolium. Rose-colored flowers. $1.50.
E. fragrans. $2.
E.imperator. $4.
E. maculatum. $2.50.

$3.50.

Cypripedium acaule.

LEADING SPECIALTIES IN ORCHIDS,

21

RRR NTT ETB

CYPRIPEDIUM.
Orchids.

in cool, shady corners.
C. acaule.

the plant.
C. pubescens.
slender stems.
C. parviflorum.
20 ets. each, $2 per doz.
C. spectabile.
$2 per doz.
GOODYERA pubescens.
mottled.

Lady’s Slipper.
The species are all easy to grow, bright-flowered and pretty.
They bloom in spring and early summer, and are exceedingly attractive

Showy Lady’s Slipper.

Rattlesnake
20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

Hardy Orchids.

A number of our North American species of Orchids are quite as
handsome as the majority of those cultivated in greenhouses, and the
flowers lare produced as freely.
Europe, and have only escaped attention in this country because they
are too easy to have and to grow!
door nooks, where they will grow and flourish abundantly without
further attention when once fully established, furnishing annually”
their delicate and peculiar blossoms in due time.

They are very highly esteemed in

They are pretty for shaded out-

The best genus among our hardy

Showy bright rose-purple flowers on short stems; the flowers

are of large size and very beautiful.

20 ets. each, $2 per doz.
Bright yellow flowers of a most attractive shade on long,
20 ets. each, $2 per doz.

Smaller flowers of lighter yellow; very freely produced.

The engraving shows the form of

White and crimson. 20 ects. each,

Plantain. Foliage beautifully

MATERIALS FOR ORCHID CULTURE,

Including Rafts, Cribs, Pots, Peat and Cocoa-fiber, will be found in our list
of supplies in the closing pages of this Catalogue.

We are glad to supply

customers with such things as will best help them toward success.

General Collection of Orchids—Continued.,

EPIDENDRUM macrochilum atropur-
pureum. Rose and crimson. #2.

—.— roseum. $5.

E. nemorale. White, rose and mauve. $1.50.

E.— majus. 2.

—. O’Brienne. $3.50 upward.

E. paniculatum. Lilac-purple. $3.50.

E. prismatocarpum. Rose and creamy yel-
low. $2.

E.radicans. Sepals and petals orange-
searlet; lip deep yellow, edged with scar-
let. $2.50.

E. Randii. $2.50.

E. rhizophorum. Dark orange-red.

£. Stamfordianum.
and erimson,

E. tidicinis. ¢$

E. venosum. $1.50.

E. vitellinum. Vermilion Orchid. Orange-
scarlet; spike 10- to 15-flowered. $1,

E.—majus. Especially attractive and valu-
able for the dash of bright color which it
adds to a collection when in bloom. The
bloom is produced in from 6- to 15-flowered
racemes of brilliant orange-scarlet flowers
that last for two months or more. $1.50.

E. Watsonianum. $3.

GONGORA fuscata.
peras. 75 cts.

GRAMMATOPHYLLUM _ Ellisii. This
Orehid produces large flowers on branch-
ing spikes of good size. They have tawny
yellow sepals and petals, and a pink-tinged
white lip. 5 to $10.

$2.50.
Bright yellow, green

Resembles the Acro-

LAELIA. The Lelias are among our finest
and most useful Orchids, so that they

always find a place in every really good
collection. Their flowers are large, distinet
and showy, many of them having «a rich,
spicy fragrance and especial value for cut-
ting. They are allied to the Cattleyas, and
like them are vigorous, compact in habit,
and easy to manage.

LAELIA albida. A lovely Mexican species
with from 3 to 12 spicy blooms in stems
sometimes 3 feet high. Colors, white and
delicate pink, veined with yellow. $1.

L. — bella. Rose-flushed flowers; lip bright
rose. $2.

L. — rosea (ZL. Mariane). $2.50.

L. anceps. This very free-flowering and
popular Orchid is further deseribed on
page 15. $1 to $2.

L.— alba. Pure white, with yellow blotch.
$5 to $7.50.

L. — Barkeriana.
row; lip deep purple.

L. — Dawsonii.
$10 upward.

L. — delicata. Daintyviolet and white. $2.50.

L. — grandiflora. Large-flowered. $3.50.

L.— Hilliana. $3.

L. — Percivaliana.
orange. $5.

L.—rosea. $5.

Sepals and petals nar-
$3 to $7.50,
White, yellow and purple.

White, rose-purple and

L. Arnoldianum. One of the very best
Lelias for all purposes. Flowers rosy
white and violet. $2.50.

L. autumnalis. All Saint’s Flower. Beau-

tiful soft rose color. $1.50.

L.—alba. A beautiful pure white form,
still new and rare. Very free-blooming.
Price on application.

L. — atrorubens. Large,deep crimson. $3.50.

L. cinnabarina. Deep red-orange. $2.50.

L. crispa. White, amethyst-purple and yel-
low. $1.50.

L. Dayana. Rose-purple, lilac and white;
nearly 4 inches across. $2.50.

L. elegans. White,roseand purple. $5 to $10,

L.—Leeana. Rose and crimson. Price on
application.

L. — Pattinii. $1 upward.

L.— superbum. 5.

L. Eyermanii. $7.50.

L. Gouldiana. Purple and white.
application.

Price on

L4ELIA harpophylila. Cinnabar-red; star-
like. $1.50 to $3.

L. peduncularis. Dark rose. $1.

L. Perriniis An elegantly shaded purple
flower, with yellow throat. $2.50.

L. przstans. Richroseandcrimson. $2.50.

L. purpurata. White and purple, with yel-
low throat. $5.

L. — grandis tenabrosa.
cation.

L. — atropurpurea. $5.

Price on appli-

L.— Russelliana. Lilac, white and yel-
low. $15.
L. superbiens. St. Joseph’s Wand. $2.50.

L. xanthina. A lovely yellow Lelia. $1.

LIPARIS elegantissima. $1.50.

LYCASTE. This beautiful and odd genus
produces its rich colored .flowers most
freely. It is popular among collections,
and profitable for eut-flowers. The plants
are easy to grow, succeeding best in a cool
temperature.

L. aromatica.
75 ets.

L. citrina. Yellow, white and lilac. $1.50.

L. cruenta. Bright yellow, dotted crimson;
4 inches across. 75 ets.

L. Deppei. White, purple and yellow. 75e.

L. gigantea. Mauve and rose-purple. $3.50.

L. Lawrenceana. Rose-purple; lip curled.

Golden yellow and orange.

$2.50.
L. plana. White, madder-red and rosy
crimson. $2.50.

L. Skinnerii. Monk Orchid. Rose and pink,
with deep crimson spots on the white lip.
$1.50.

L. — alba. Flowers white.

L. — delicatissima. Very rave.| oe
L.— purpurata. Quite rare. Price on
maa

L.— rosea. Quite rare.
L. — superba. Quite rare.

MESOSPINIDIUM sanguineum (QOdon-
toglossum). Brilliant red flowers, $2.

22

ar. SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
ea

AAR O

General Collection of Orchids—continued.

MILTONIA. We offer the most beautiful
species. All are easy to manage if given a
liberal supply of water.

M. candida. Yellow, rosy pink and white,
spotted with rich brown. $2.50.

M. spectabilis. Pure white and rose-pur-
ple. $1.50.

M. Warscewiczii( Oncidiwm Weltonii). Red-
brown and rose-purple. $1.50.

M. Weltoni. $1.50.

ODONTOCLOSSUM Alexandre (0. cris-
pum). The finest of all the coolhouse
Orchids. Described on page 18. $5 and up.

O. Biuntii. A form of the above. $2.50.

O. cirrhosum. Milk-white flowers, with yel-
low crests, penciled and dotted with ma-

roon. $1.50.

©. citrosmum. Pendulous racemes of pure
white. $1.50 to $4.

O.—roseum. Rosy flowers. $3.

©. crispum and its varieties. See O. Alexr-
andre.

O. Edwardil. Violet-purple, with yellow
crest. $3.

O. gloriosum. Yellow and chocolate-brown;
delightfully fragrant. $1.50.

©. grande. This is the curious Baby Or-
chid. Its flowers are rich, glossy orange-
yellow, blotched and banded with chestnut-
brown; lip creamy white, freckled with
brown. The curious shape of the crest
never fails to attract attention. The large,
showy flowers are borne in long sprays.
$1.50.

oO. Haillii-
to $5.

O. Harryanum.
purple. $1.50.

O. hastilabium.
and brown. #$2.

©. Hebraicum. The sepals are marked
with red-brown lines like Hebrew letters;
lip is yellow, streaked with red. 3.50.

O. Insleayii. Yellow, marked brown. $2.50.

O.— macranthum. $3.

O.—splendens. $3.50.

O.luteo purpureum. Rich brown or pur-
ple, blotched and banded with white or
yellow. $1 to $3.

OQ. maculatum. Soft, deep yellow, barred
with brownish crimson. $1.

O. nebulosum. White, lemon-yellow and
brown. $1.

O. odoratum. Yellow, brown and white. $1.

O. Pescatorei and its varieties. A very
lovely species, and one of the most valu-
able. It has large spikes of white and
purple spotted flowers. $2.50 and upward.

O. pulchellum. Very fragrant flowers of
erystalline whiteness; lip curiously crested
with lemon-yellow. $1.

O. Roezlii (Miltonia Foezlii). Pearl-white,
stained with rich purple and yellow. $2 to $5.

O.—album. $5.

O. Rossii. White, crested with yellow and
barred with brown. A grand species. $l.

O.— majus. Very large flowers. $1.50.

O. Sanderianum. Yellow or white, blotched
purple and brown. $1.

©. Schlieperianum. Yellow-brown. $2.50.

O. triumphans. Cinnamon-brown, white and
yellow. $2.50 to $5.

O. vexillarium. Rose, pale yellow and white,
with exquisite variations. $2.50.

ONCIDIUM. These are the “Butterfly
Flowers,” of especially odd and attractive
shapes and colors. Nothing could be more
delicately graceful and pretty than their
many-flowered spikes.

©. ampliatum. Yellow, spotted red. $1.50.

O.— majus. $2.50.

O. bictoniense. $1 and upward.

O. bicolor. Bright yellow; lip white be-
neath. $1.50.

O. Cavendishianum. Yellow flowers. $1.50.

Yellow, brown and purple. $3
White, yellow and reddish-

Creamy white, dark rose

ONCIDIUM crispum. Remarkably hand-
some and large-flowering, with from 50 to
60 blooms in a panicle. Yellow, flecked
with reddish brown. $1.50 to $5.

O. — grandifiorum. $3.50.

OQ. flexuosum. Yellow, with chestnut bars.
$1.75 and upward.

O. Forbesii. Red-brown and yellow. $1.50.

O.incurvum. White and purple. $1.50.

O.Jonesianum. Creamy white, chestnut-
brown and crimson. $1.50.

O. Kramerianum (0, papilio, var.). $2.50.

OQ. Lanceanum. Yellow, brown and rosy
violet. $2.50.

QO. ornithorhynchum. Daintiest pale pink
flowers in great spreading sprays; of helio-
trope fragrance. $1.

OQ. papilio. Butterfly Orchid. Odd flowers

of rich brown and yellow. $1.50.
O.—majus. $2.
QO. sarcodes. Bright yellow, with blotches

of brown-red, $3:50.

O.sphacelatum. Golden yellow, barred
with brown. $1.50.
©. splendidum. Yellow, green and brown

in a rich and peculiar combination. $3.

QO. tigrinum (Barkerii). ‘Rich brown and
yellow flowers, large and delightfully fra-
grant, on spikes 2 or 3 feet long. See
page 20. $1.50 to $3.50.

O. varicosum. Unusually elegant and at-
tractive. See page 20. $2.50 to $5.

O. — Rogersii. (True.) “Golden Butterfly.”
A most charming and showy species, with
densely branched, nodding panicles of rich
golden yellow flowers, as many as 200 hay-
ing been counted on a single plant. $3.

O. Warscewiczii. Golden yellow, white and
ecinnabar. $1.50.

O. Weltonii (Miltonia Warscewiczii Wel-
tonii). Cinnamon, white and violet. $1.50.

PERISTERIA elata (Holy Ghost Orchid).
A well-known species, with curious and
handsome white flowers. Described and
illustrated on page 20. $2.50 to $5.

PHAJUS Blumei. $1.50.

P. grandifolius. Tall-growing, with large,
showy white and crimson flowers. $1.50.
P. Humblotii. Rosy flowers, marked with

white and crimson, $2.50.

P. maculatus. Clear, soft yellow, marked
with cinnabar-red. $5.

PLEIONE przcox. Pretty flowers of fresh
rosy lilac, fancifully marked and fringed.
$2.50.

PHAL/ENOPSES.
page 19.

P. amabilis. Pure white, with dots and
lines of rosy pink and yellow on the lip.
Price on application.

P.— Dayana. Flowers larger and
heavily marked with carmine and
yellow. Price on application.

P. amethystiana. Price on application.

P. casta. Price on application.

P. denticulata. Price on application.

P. Esmeralda. Light anddeep purple. Price
on application.

P. grandiflora. Grand flowers of pure white
and golden yellow. Price on application.

P. Lowii. Price on application.

P. Luddemanniana. White,
brown. Price on application.

P. Parishii. Price on application.

P. rosea. Price on application.

P. Sanderiana. Soft rose and white, charm-
ingly marked with yellow and violet.
Price on application.

P. Schilleriana. Delicate mauve and rosy
pink flowers of fairy-like appearance, set
thickly on long, willowy peduncles, some-
times almost 100 on the stem. Price on
application.

P. Stuartiana. White, pale yellow and cin-
nabar. Price on application,

Moth Orchids. See

more
deep

violet and

PHALAENOPSIS- Stuartiana nobilis.
Price on application.

P. violacea. Violet and yellow. Price on
application.

SACCOLABIUM. These are the “Pouch-
lipped Orchids.” They produce their

small, pretty flowers in great racemes from
1 to 2 feet long, and are exceedingly effec-
tive from the large number of blossoms
packed in the cylindrical, drooping racemes.
S. Blumei (Java variety). Rose. $3.50.
S. — majus.
S. giganteum. White and amethyst. $2.50.
S. guttatum. White and rose-purple. $2.50.
S. violaceum. White and mauve. $2.50.

SCHOMBURKIA. Some of the species are
extremely beautiful, having large flowers
on seapes from 3 to 5 feet long,

S.crispa. White, yellow and brown.

S. tibicinis. Cow-horn Orchid. Mauve-pur-
ple, rose and white. $3.50.

S. undulata. Rich shades of purple. $5.

SOBRALIA macrantha. Large, violet-
purple flowers frequently 6 inches across,
borne on reed-like stems. $3.50.

SOPHRONITES grandiflora. $1.50.

STANHOPEA. Highly colored and scented.
S. Devoniensis. White, purple and orange.
2.50.

S. grandiflora. Rich tawny yellow, green,
white and purple. $1.50.

S. insignis. Yellow ‘and
purple. $2.50.

S. oculata. The white lip has eye-like crim-
son blotches. $2.50,

S.tigrina. Purple and yellow. $2.50.

S. Wardii. Bright golden orange, blotched
with crimson. $3.50.

S.— aurea. $5.

THUNIA. Deciduous Asiatie Orchids, with
showy flowers on long stems.

T. alba. White, with faint purple lines. $1.

T. Bensoniz. Richly shaded purple. $1.

T. Marshalliz. Elegant white flowers,
blotched on lip with golden orange. $1.

TRICHOPILIA. Corkscrew Orchids.

T. candida. White flowers. $2.50.
T.crispa. Crimson and white. $3.50.
T.— marginata. $3.50.

T. suavis. White, stained with violet-rose. $1.
T. tortilis. White, rose and brown. $1.50.

VANILLA aromatica. 75 cts.

VANDA. East Indian Orchids of distinct,
fine habit, with flowers gaily colored, fra-
grant, and collected in great numbers into
loose, graceful racemes,

V. Amesiana. White and rich rose. $10.

V. Bensonii. Yellow, pink and violet. $2.50.

V. Cathcartil. White and yellow, curiously
blotched, $7.

V. coerulea. The Blue Orchid from the
East Indies. Flowers of exquisite pure
pale blue on tall stems. Some plants bear
8 to 11 flower-spikes and hundreds of china-
blue flowers. 5.

V. ccerulescens. Mauve-blue and violet. $3.

V. — Boxallii. White and violet. $2.50.

Denisoniana. White flowers. $3.50.

insignis. (True.) White, rose and tawny

yellow. Rare. $5.

Kimballiana. White, purple, yellow. $5.
V. Sanderiana. Pink,yellow and purple, $25.
V. suavis. White and purple. 0d.

V. — Rollinsonii. Price on application,

V.— superba. Price on application.

V. teres. Described on page 20. $2.50.

V. tricolor. White, yellow and rose. $3.

V.—formosum. Price on application.

V.— superba. Larger, richer flowers.

V. — Veitchii. Price on application,

$2.50.

white, spotted

7.

House of Nevhrolepis cordata compacta at Rose Hill Nurseries.

Lerns and Selaginellas.

No type of beautiful foliage is so generally admired as that of the Ferns and Mosses, or is so adaptable for many uses. To
supplement the majestic elegance of palms and cyeads we have the lofty Tree Ferns; many species are especially suited for the
decoration of smaller conservatories, and nothing is so fine as Fern-fronds for mingling with eut-flowers. A vast variety there
is, too, among them, from the delicate, transparent fronds of the Adiantums to the bold foliage of Nephrolepis and Pteris; or
from the lovely Selaginellas, carpeting the ground, to the tall Tree Ferns.

Ferns are another great specialty with us, and our pride in offering 14 houses of the finest stock in cleanest, healthiest
condition we think entirely justifiable. Our extensive and carefully grown stock affords ample opportunity for buyers to select
any forms and sizes which may please their fancy or suit their convenience.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE.
Queen of Maidenhair Ferns.

This is, perhaps, the choicest of all Adian-
tums, and necessary to all really good collec-
tions. It is a strong, shapely grower, often
producing fronds 18 inches to 2 feet long and
10 inches wide. The young growth is frequently
tinged with soft pink, shaded to yellow and
green. The plant requires a warm atmosphere,
and must never be allowed to get dry. Its ex-
quisite, filmy fronds are the most beautiful
green that can be used with orchids, choice
roses, ete., and for the decoration of tables,
mantles and banking it is our finest Fern. No
other species so well combines boldness of foli-
age, arising from the large pinnw, and extreme
elegance and delicacy of appearance and col-
oving. The character of the fronds is well shown
on our front eover. Our stock of this essential
Pern is very large and in the finest condition.
$1 and upward,

ADIANTUM CUNEATUM.

The well-known, dainty Maidenhair Fern, of
easy culture and fine growth, indispensable for
all purposes. ‘The fronds and pinne are smaller
than those of A. Harleyense, but the variety has
a beauty all its own, which has earned it sub-
stantial popularity. A good plant is shovn ir ™ a! : ee 23 :
our illustration, 25 ets, and upwarc Adiantum cuneatum.

24 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

i i i i ee)

THE NEPHROLEPIS, or SWORD FERNS.

All the Sword Ferns are of a firm, durable texture, that enables them to keep a fine appearance through considerable rough

and careless usage.

NEPHROLEPIS CORDATA
COMPACTA.

(Siebrecht d Son.)

This most elegant and useful of all
Ferns up to date is an introduction
of our own, and we control the largest
stock of it in this country. It is of
free, strong, compact growth, attain-
ing, when fully grown, a height of
about 2 feet. The fronds are a richer,
darker green than those of the Boston
Sword Fern, and more erect, curving
just enough to be graceful. For all
the rough, exacting usage of general
house decoration we recommend it as
one of the most satisfactory, endur-
ing Ferns that ean be grown, useful
where the taller Sword Ferns are in-
admissible. A Rose Hill plant is
shown on our last cover page. 7dc¢. up.

HARDY FERNS, for rockeries,
grottos, shady nooks, ete. These we
can supply in good assortment at rea-
sonable prices. Write us of your needs,
or send list for our estimate.

Nephrolepis cordata compacta,

General Collection of

ADIANTUM. Maidenhair Ferns. Some of
the most elegant and useful Ferns belong

here. The much-divided fronds are of
filmiest transparent green, and have a pe-
euliarly light and airy poise.

A. amabile. 50 cts.

A. Bausei. 50 cts.

A. bellum. Dwarf and compact. 50 ects.

A. Capillus-Veneris. A beautiful form of
the real Maidenhair Fern of Great Britain.
25 ets.

A. —imbricata. New; fronds more crested,
growth denser and quicker than in A. Far-
leyense. $1.

A. caudatum.
50 ets.

A. cuneatum.

A. — grandiceps.

A fine species for baskets.
25 ets. and upward.

A erested form. 50 ets.

NEPHROLEPIS
DAVALLIOIDES FURCANS.

This is a strong grower,
with long, broad fronds, beau-
tifully crested at the tips into
close curling masses of glossy
green. ‘Their weight bends
the fronds until the plant as-
sumes the fine symmetrical
globe shape shown in our pic-
ture. $1.50 and upward.

For the decorative purposes for which they are just now being introduced nothing could be handsomer. In

summer they are beautiful plants for
hanging pots or baskets on the piazza,
or for shady borders; in winter they
are among our best cool greenhouse,
conservatory and house plants. The
varieties that we offer are all so dif-
ferent in character that each fills some
distinet need. Some other choice
ferns, besides those illustrated here,
are quoted on page 25.

NEPHROLEPIS EXALTATA
BOSTONIENSIS.

Boston Fern, Fountain Fern.

A particularly elegant and popular
species, with much longer, slenderer
fronds, that sweep to a height of 4 or
5 feet and arch gracefully in every
direction. This pretty, drooping habit
has given it the name of “Fountain
Fern,” also, and makes it of especial
value for growing as a single speci-
men on pedestals or tables. Very
popular in Boston and vicinity. Our
picture shows how beautiful a speci-
men can be grown in an ordinary
window. 50 cts. and upward.

Nephrolepis Davallioides furcans.

ADIANTUM decorum. Of beautiful habit,
with large leaflets; a fine decorative spe-
cies. 50 ets.

A. Farleyense. Queen of Maidenhair Ferns.
See page 23. $1 and upward,

A. formosum. Robust and tall-growing. 50c.

A. fragrantissima. #1.

A. gracillimum. 50 cts.

A. macrophylium. Distinet and large. Tie.

A. palmatum. Large pinnules. 40 ets,

A. Peruvianum. ‘Tall and large-leaved. 50c.

A. rodophyllum. Reddish colored fronds,
75 ets,

A. rubellum. Fronds rich crimson when
young, edged pink as they grow old, 75 cts.

A. sanctz Catherine. 25 cts.
A. Siebrechtii. #1.
A. trapeziforme. Elegant fronds and large

pinne. 50 cts.

Ferns.

ADIANTUM Victoriz. Dwarf and com-
pact growth. Foliage of a distinet and very
handsome character. 50 ets,

A. Williamsii. $1.

ASPIDIUM molle. The“Shield Fern.” 50e.
ASPLENIUM affine. #1.

A. formosum. #1.

ASPLENENDRIUM strictum. <A _ new

hybrid Fern. See New and Rare Plants,

page 4. $2,
BLECHNUM Braziliense.
B. occidentale. #1.

DAVALLIA Fijiensis.
fronds. $1 and upward.

D. Mooreana. One of the choicest species.
$1.50.

25. ets.

Lace-like arching

LEADING SPECIALTIES IN FERNS.

RRR NI Ott

25

a _)

PLATYCERIUMS, or STAG-HORN FERNS.

Rose Hill has the Finest and Rarest Collection of

These odd, fantastic Ferns produce noyel and beautiful effects in conservatory decoration.

formation of their great fronds.

PLATYCERIUM GRANDE.

As shown in our picture,
this is a very noble-looking
Fern of quite upright growth,
and extremelystriking forma-
tion. Its fronds are very
broad, and the lobes for
“anthers” do not extend
very far down. Our speci-
mens are finely developed.
Price on application.

PLATYCERIUM ALICORNE.

Elk’s-horn Fern,

This is certainly the grandest species known.
quently seen than other sorts, but is still searee and interesting.
The huge fronds, divided into broad, blunt segments, are very
These Ferns are frequently grown
upon the trunks of large Tree Ferns, where they thrive finely and
In this way two of the grandest yet
widely different sorts of Ferns may be contrasted in a very

handsome and picturesque.
look very much at home.

interesting way. $1.50 and upward.

Other interesting Platyceriums will be found in our Gen-

eral Collection of Ferns below.

Platycerium grande.

It is more fre-

Platyceriums in America.

Our pictures show the curious

They are divided into broad segments of grayish green, and their peculiar growth is best dis-
played when suspended on blocks of wood,
though they also thrive well in baskets or
shallow pans.
ture, and the new prothalliums, or fronds,
which they are constantly unfolding excite
great interest.

We have a large collection of different
sorts and sizes, prices for which will be
quoted on application.

On the following page some grand speci-
mens are offered.

The plants are of easy cul-

Platycerium alcicorne.

General Collection of Ferns— Continued.

GYMNOGRAMME chrysophylla. The
Gold Fern. An interesting species, of
which the foliage seems to be dusted with
a golden powder. 50 cts. ‘

G. Peruviana (G. argyrophylla). Genuine
Silver Fern. A beautiful and distinct spe-

cies. 50 ets.

G. schizophylla gloriosa. New. $1.

LASTREA aristata variegata (Polys-
tichum). Fronds banded with yellow; very
handsome. 50 cts.

LOMARIA ciliata. 50 cts.

L. gibba. A Fern of very distinet habit.
25 ets.

LYGODIUM scandens. Climbing Fern.
Has rather broad fronds, and is of vigorous
habit. 50 ets.

MICROLEPIA hirta cristata. One of the
best Ferns for table decorations, baskets,
ete., because of its handsome character. $1.

NEPHRODIUM molle.
NEPHROLEPIS Bausei. A very fine, new
species of this most valuable genus, all

members of which are of decorative char-
acter and upright habit. 75 ets.

25 ets.

NEPHROLEPIS Bostoniensis. An ele-
gant new Fern. See page 24. 50 cts.

N. cordata compacta. See page 24 and
last page of cover. 75 ets.

N. davallioides furcans. See Fern Leaders,
$1.50 and upward.

N. Duffii. 50 ets.

N. exaltata. “Sword Fern.” An old spe-
cies, but always valuable from its bold and
distinet decorative habit. 50 ets.

N. rufescens tripinnatifida. $1.50.

POLYPODIUM aureum. 50 cts.

PLATYCERIUM. Stag-horn Ferns. We
have the finest and rarest collection in
America. See above.

P. alcicorne. The beautiful Elk’s-horn Fern.
See illustration, above. $1.50 and upward,

P.—majus. $1.50.

P. AEthiopica. $2.50.

P. biforme. $2.50.

P. grande. See illustration
on application.

P. Hillii. A rare form, of distinet character.
Price on application.

P. Willinckii. Price on application.

above, Price

PTERIS argyrea.
ing appearance.
upright. 25 ets.

P. cretica albo-lineata. A variety with
silvery lines in the fronds; very useful.
15 ets.

P. hastata. For table decorations. 15 cts.

P. serrulata. The young growth is of deli-
cate greenish yellow; a very hardy and
rapid grower. 15 ets.

P. serrulata cristata. Crested foliage. 20c.

P. tremula. 15 cts.

SCOLOPENDRIUM crispum.
upward,

SELAGINELLA. Called “Club Moss;” dwarf
plants of most interesting character, the
foliage being finely divided and moss-like.

Silvery fronds of pleas-
The habit is vigorous and

75 ets. and

S. Africana. 35 cts.
S. aurea. 25 cts.
S.czsia. Agrandcreeping species. 25 cts.

S.— arborea (S. arborescens), A very
beautiful climbing species from East Indies;

of a peculiar bluish green color. 50 ets.
THAMNOPTERIS Australasica. $1 50.

T. nidus-avis.
Fern.

The genuine Bird’s
See also page 26. $5.

Nest

26 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
LLL NNO

Orrn224

TREE FERNS.

The Tree Ferns have all the stately grace and elegance of the Palms,
enhanced by sweeping plumes of foliage most delicate and lace-like in detail.
Being rarer than Palms, and not in such general use, their magnificent propor-
tions and broad crown of fronds attract much more attention, and have a more
distinguished air. Every tropical greenhouse, of any pretensions whatever,
should inelude at least a few specimens, which will be found of great use in
decorations.

We are constantly importing fine, healthy stems of all the
leading varieties, as well as some new and rare species, all of which we
offer at moderately low prices. We also have large and extra-large specimens
“of extreme beauty in perfect condition, the prices of which can be had on
application. See Special List.

ALSOPHILA Australis. Beautiful in ; CIBOTIUM regale. $5.
all stages of growth. The large, plumy | C. Schiedei. $2.
fronds of the crown are silvery and glau- | CYATHEA dealbata. $5.
cous underneath, showing delicate con- | C. Smithii. $10.

trasts in green. $1 and upward. DICKSONIA antarctica. A well-grown
A. capensis. $5 and upward. specimen of this is majestically beauti-
BLECHNUM Braziliensis. Of pecu- ful; the tall and heavy stem has an un-

; * lly rich, luxuriant crown of deli-
liarly graceful habit; fronds are of a peel, Ser

rich wine color when young. $2.50. eeooman firm textured leaves. $5
CIBOTIUM. Among the best ofthe Tree | p, ‘Schmittil. $10.

Ferns, and sometimes included under D. squarrosa. $5.

Dicksonia. The leaves are long, wide- | LOMARIA ciliata. $2.

spreading and finely cut. L. gibba. $1.
= C. princeps (Cyathea). $3.50. L. intermedia. #1.
Tree Fern.
Specially Fine Tree Ferns.
TREE FERNS. BIRD’S-NEST FERNS.
Alsophila Australis............... 12-in. tubs..10 leaves. .4 ft. long Thamnopteris nidus-avis......... 9-in. pots ..20 leaves. .3 ft. long
Aw USI AUIS... cies 2 vn cn sin eis vinicis «s 10-in.pots..10 “‘ ..3% ‘ Te intdilswAvies eno eee 8-in. ..20 “ ,,9%% «
YET | Ge a See ee ee Oaine ~6Se p's “be ARs ci Werte ac ce icyee ca pecle tasecone Chey Cs Gly, pee “
Dicksonia Antarctica ............ AAS bein aye g Ij ery a) ts
j j D ae L ae
SUE SORE eta Saree ae SURI Suen tn Wasa,
Clbotiunt Schiedel......05.-2cne stn, ty ely Rte Mey Dane Davallia ELVEN Globe Fern, Japanese Fern. Nice bushy balls
(em felec iagecenceaaer cgnceaaonoer Wibrisg) GUY, pile 0G ne ba 0G fonithe indo: a “
GuGchiggG os eo ee eee tay. oh 31k Coe a pee D. Fijiensis. Bushy............. POEMS Fak LeAW EB saz ft. broad
Raicetontnpplications D. Fijiensis. Bushy............++ 10-in. c ..95 «& 9 te
Marattia elegans................. 12-in. tubs.. 6 leaves. .5 ft. long

LARGE SPECIMEN STAG-HORN FERNS. Nephrolepis cordata compacta.. 9-in. pots..50 ‘“ ..14 «
Platycerium WIIlinckli.............00.0eee ees 5 leaves. .2 ft. long N. cordata compacta ............ ieee CUS Te i La anal A
PDE 5 wiece cece wre avareis.n acolo cniniw puntesoce vhs nies wet cele c1siaie ie wee Beaune N. davallioides furcans .......... 12-in.tubs..75 ‘* ent I eG
[ereteerii fe) 4 [a2 LAA DARE Orem RAGA ATE Als POPS Ana ice ES Ae ry “ee N. davallioides furcans .......... 10-in. pots..40 * sae oS
Pa aca s di tava oe cowl ew fal a apaivacala hs ntarew lala eiese Be Fee elag ute N. davallioides furcans .......... OFini eee ase hs eee
NT Assi do aeaociccncierensic ationot docroood Die h came cet mee N. exaltata Bostoniensis.........12-in. ‘* ..90 ‘ ..38 *
Pr CIC ONING eter micin cieies Siasuslatsavar ane p aehe/o aise aale ieAgp tg a le N. exaltata|Bostoniensis......... iN shayy Oy sae t{y) 9 U0 nae ee
Pa IIS 2 oe sees Sar. tes Gans cdleeereweisie ane Bi Se ea ee kh Selaginella czesia arborea....... TB sawn a ye ees O Lhe DE

Prices on application.

SUCCULENT PLANTS.

Including Agaves, Aloes, Echeverias, Euphorbias, Mesembryanthemums, Rocheas,
Sansevieras, Sedums, Sempervivums and Cactuses.

Succulent plants are useful in many situations, both indoors and in the garden
or on the lawn. ‘They are especially available for rockeries, and lend themselves to
outdoor bedding in sunny places in a most distinct and effective way. Nearly all of
the Agayves, many of the Aloes, and others of the robust habit, make handsome orna-
mental plants on lawns, or for decorating entrances, balconies, ete. Many of the
Cactuses and Mesembryanthemums are noted for their brilliant flowers, while the
strange shapes of the Euphorbias, Stapelias and Crassulas win for them much atten-
tion. We keep in stock all select ornamental forms of Cacti and Succulent Plants,
and furnish a deseriptive price-list to all who ask for it.

CACTUS COLLECTIONS.—We will select twelve distinct varieties, including the best
species, for $3, $5 and $10, according to size and varieties. ‘To those desiring to form collec-
tions of greater extent, we will be pleased to supply lists of the best species, with prices.
Cacti for bedding will be supplied, also, at very moderate prices, by the dozen or hundred.

Stove and Greenhouse Plants.

In this important department of our great stock we include all the best sorts of flowering and foliage plants which are grown
under glass, either in a warm stove temperature, or in the cooler atmosphere of the greenhouse. The majority of tender-flow-
ering bulbs form a sub-department; the bulbous and tuberous forms, grown for their beautiful leaves, are classed here with

other foliage plants.

A liberal use of beautiful foliage is necessary in all state decorations, and also for brightening all the rooms of the
house. To properly furnish greenhouse and conservatory without their beautiful leaves would be impossible. Our stock is all in

superb condition,

clean, healthy, well-furnished with leaves, grown with especial regard to coloring the leaves brightly and giv-

ing the plants a hardy, enduring character, Such stock will give infinitely better satisfaction than that grown carelessly and
in greater heat. By stove plants or stove temperature, is meant plants which thrive in a warm living-room temperature.,

ANTHURIUMS.
“Flamingo Flower.”

The popular name, quoted aboye, was probably given because
the large, brilliant scarlet spathes, long spadices and long stems of the
Anthuriums suggest this brilliant-plumaged bird,

These are the most valuable of Aroids, on account of their noble
leaves and curious, brilliantly colored flowers. The large, rich leaves
are often finely marked, and the flower-spathe is remarkable for size,
brilliant color and lasting quality, for it remains in perfection a long
time on the plant. The plants are in bloom nearly the entire year,
and always attract attention by their oddity and bright colors. Very
useful for table decoration, or for a stand in parlor or sitting-room,
as well as for greenhouse and conservatory; the bright colors of the
spathes afford a great relief to the green iu tropical foliage decorations.

ANTHURIUM ANDREANUM, the variety illustrated, is one of
the most striking species of all. The large flower-spathe opens wide
and flat, is of a glossy, most brilliant orange-red, and the long
spadix is yellow. The flowers sometimes last three or four months.
This has been the parent of many fine hybrids, showing large flowers
of brilliant scarlet, salmon, dark red and rose. It is very fascinating
work to hybridize Anthuriums, and the seedlings obtained are often
of great beauty and value. The true variety. $5 and up.

A choice collection of other Anthuriums is offered below. We
give much space and attention to these plants, and offer the finest
stock to be found anywhere. It is well worth a visit to Rose Hill to
see only its Anthuriums.

Ai =@ 3

Anthurium Andreanum.

General Collection of Stove and Greenhouse Plants.

ABUTILON Boule de Neige. 25 cts.
A. Eclipse. Of trailing habit. 50 cts.
A. — variegata. 50 cts.

A. Prince of Orange. 25 cts.

A. roseum floribundum. 25 cts. and A. metallica. $2.

A. Thompsonii. Richly variegated. 25 cts. | A. Thibautiana. Rich colored.

ACAGIA cultriformis. Delicate, fragrant | A. Veitchii. $1.50.
flowers and fern-like foliage. 50 ets. A. violacea. 50 cts.
A. dealbata floribunda. 50 cts. A. zebrina. $1.

A. Drummondii. Lemon-yellow flowers. $1. | AMOMUM vittatum. Red

A. ornata. 50 cts,
A. paradoxa. 50 cts.
A. pubescens. Showy yellow flowers. $2.50. striped leaves. $1.50.
ACALYPHA mosaica. 50 cts.
A. tricolor. 50 cts.

A. macrophylla. 50 cts.
ALOCASIA Chantrieri. All the Alocasias and red. $2.50.

white-banded leaves. $1.

gated Pineapple. $2.50.

have immense leaves, beautifully colored ,| ANTHURIUM. Flamingo Flower,

or marked. $3. above,
A. Chelsonii. $2.50.
A. intermedia. $2.
A. Jenningsii. $1. ' trated above. $5 and up.
A.Johnstoni. Leaves olive-green, varie- | A. Andreanum (Seedling).
gated with red. $2.
A. Lowii. $1.
A. macrorhiza fol. var. 50 cts.
A. metallica. #1.

A. Brownii. $2.50 and up.
A. Clarkiana. $2.50 and up.

ALOCASIA princeps. From the Malays. $3.
A. Sanderiana. A very remarkable plant.

Described and illustrated on page 28. $3.50.
A. Sedenii. A fine hybrid between A. Lowii

ALPINIA vittata. Pink flowers ;
ANANASSA Porteana variegata.

A. sativa variegata. Striped creamy yellow

A. Andreanum. ‘The true species and an ex-
ceedingly fine one. Deseribed and illus-

flowering plants, 3- and 4-inch pots, $

A.crystallinum, $1 and up.

ANTHURIUM Duchardii. 75 cts.

A.Ferrierense. Deep rosy pink spathes. $2.50.

A. — alba. Price on application.

A. magnificum (A. grande). $1.50.

A. regale. $1.

A. Scherzerianum. Spathe scarlet; spadix
orange. 50 ets. and up.
A.— album magnificum. <A magnificent
white form; rare. Price on application.
A. — Bennettii. Long, sharp spathes, with
great flery red spadices. $3.

A. maximum. Very large spathes. $1.50.

A. — Rothschildianum. Bright searlet,
mottled white. $5.

A. — Wardii. Leaves and flowers especially
broad, brilliant and rich. $5 and up.

A. Siebrechtianum. Creamy white and
coral-erimson, $2.50.

A.triumphans. $3.

A. Veitchii. Very long leaves. Price on
application,

A. Warocqueanum. $3.50.

APHELANDRA chrysops. Variegated
leaves and grand golden inflorescence, $1.50.

A. fascinator. Bright vermilion flowers.
$1.50.

A. Roezlii. $1.

28 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

[Twa te ce Ue Um oe Um Ue em em em em om om em em eh oh eh eh ee ee

se ao ee ee)

AGLAONEMA.

These handsome Aroids are rare in decorations, except among experienced artists,

, Who know well how to value them, and, therefore, their effect is both striking and dis-

tingué. Their leaves are thick, leathery, enduring, oddly splashed with gray and

white.
AGLAONEMA PICTA. Of neat, dwarf habit; leaves light green, irregularly
varied with broad, angular blotches of gray. $1.
A. COSTATA. Leaves sharply spotted with white ;

Very handsome. $1,
ALOCASIAS.

The Alocasias are allied to the caladiums and quite as useful in the stovehouse
as these are in cooler temperatures. Their grand leaves are as large as the caladiums
and even more oddly shaped and colored. We cordially commend them to more gen-
eral use. Our list of the best Alocasias will be found on page 27.

ALOCASIA SANDERIANA. This noble plant is of very striking character, as
will be seen from our engraving. The great leaf-blades are arrow-shaped, with about
three large triangular lobes on each side. This deeply toothed margin, together with
the veins and midribs, is pure ivory-white, while the body of the leaf is deep, glossy

midribs distinetly marked.

green with metallie-blue reflections.
reintroduction. $3.50.

ARAUCARIA.

These handsome New Zealand
plants resemble miniature eyer-
greens Of perfect symmetry and
elegant proportions. Their dense,
deep green branches grow in feathery star-shaped whorls, and extend outward
almost at right-angles with the trunk in a most unique and effective fashion.
This striking character gives them a very prominent position among decorative
plants. Large specimens are grand and most valuable; smaller ones give
beauty and charming variety in decorations of all sorts.

ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. Norfolk Island Pine, Star Palm, ete. The
species which has become so popular for commercial purposes, for house culture
and conservatory decoration. Native of a cool, southern hemisphere, it with-
stands a temperature anywhere above freezing, and retains its shape and color
in a dark place better than almost any other decorative plant. $2 and upward.

A. IMBRICATA. Monkey Puzzle. Some specimens of this odd plant ex-
hibited at the Madison Square Garden a few years ago attracted more attention
than any other plants exhibited at the time. The common name is given with
reference to the prickly nature and curious formation of the branches, which
put to confusion the monkeys that attempt to climb them. The habit of the
plant, as shown in our picture, is fine and decorative as well as interesting.

Alocasia Sanderiana.

It is hardy in England and in some portions of this country, but in our locality can be grown only in pots.

Price on application.

It is a very rare plant, deserving well its recent

CU

Meee

<i

Araucaria imbricata.

In different sizes.

Stove and Greenhouse Plants— Continued.

All the Aralias have | ASPIDISTRA. The Aspidistras have glossy,
palm-like leaves that are exceedingly orna-
mentaland durable. The plantis of strong
growth, easy culture, and thrives well in
almost any position. A well-grown speci-
men, With its great spreading crown of inmany
shining, curving leaves, is always much

ARALIA Chebrierii.
beautiful leaves. $2.

A. elegantissima. #1. |

A. filicifolia. $2.

A. Guilfoylei. 50 cts.

A. Kerchovei. $2.

A. quinquefolia. $1.50.

A. Sieboldii (Fatsia japonica). 50 ets. | admired. An excellent hall or corridor
A. — reticulata. $1. | plant.

A. ——albo marginata. $1. A. lurida. Glossy green leaves. $1.

A. Veitchii. $1.50 and upward. A. —variegata. Leaves beautifully edged
A. — gracillima. $2.50. and marked with white. $1.50.

A. Victoria. $1.

ARDISIA crenulata. BECONIAS.

No other genus of such ready
growth includes at once so many species of

Bright searlet ber-

ries. 50 ets.
A.crispa. Crimped leaves; larger berries. beauty, both in flower and foliage. Those
50 ects. to $1. offered below are all distinet and note-
ARAUCARIA Bidwelli. $3. worthy.
A. excelsa glauca. An especially hand- | B, glaucophylla scandens. $1.50.
some variety, with silvery leaves. $5. B. macrophylla. 75 cts.
A. — robusta, $5. = B. manicata aurea. Blotched leaves. 50c.
re Ser cpmnnoet ae B. metallica. Plush-pink flowers. 25 cts.
ASPARAGUS. See Stove and Greenhouse B. — aurea variegata. #2.
Vines. B. rubra. Waxen red flowers. 50 cts.

BECONIAS, Lemoine’s New Hybrid, in-
eluding Vernon and other grand bedders.
Price on application.

B.—, var. Gloire de Lorraine.
and Rare Plants. $3.

C. Scharffiana. White flowers and velvety
leaves. 25 ets.
GECONIAS, Rex.
B. Louis Closson.

See New

A fine assortment. 25c.
Leaves purplish gray.

50 ets.
BERTOLONIA marmorata. Beautiful
leaves. 50 ets.

B. pubescens. #1.
B. Van Houttei. Leaves finely marked with
pink. #1.

BILLBERGIA. Handsome plants, with ele-
gant flowers, borne in light panicles; of
easy growth, and valuable for decorative
purposes.

B. Baraquiniana. $1 and upward.

B. Leopoldii. $1 to #2.
B. nutans. Long spikes of rosy flower:
bracts, $1.50.

@nx~

FANCY CALADIUMS AND THEIR

HYBRIDS.

The Fancy Caladiums are a superb race of ornamentals,
with leaves richly painted in all manner of colors and mark-
Many of the varieties have a fine dwarf habit and
show exquisite leaves, delicately veined, like the one in our
In recent years these plants have grown very
‘apidly in popular favor, not only for brightening conserva-
tories, window boxes, ete., but also for bedding out in
partly shaded, sheltered borders, well enriched with light
soil after the ground has become warm.
plants at shows and fairs during summer and fall months they
$4 per doz.; specimens, $1.50 and up.

FANCY HYBRIDS. We have imported from Rio Janeiro
a superb and extensive collection of the choicest Faney
Hybrids, including leaf types of rare markings and richest
$9 per doz.; specimens, $2.50 and upward.

ings.

picture.

are also admirable.

colors.

CURMERIA WALLISII.

When better known this plant will doubtless displace
some coarser, more common forms now used for the same
It is an Aroid, and has long, broad, leathery
leaves of polished green, bordered with white and blotched
with golden yellow on the upper surface.
exacting as to culture, and the broad, bright blotched leaves
We need more plants of
this kind to give variety and interest to decorations and
However fine the plants in a collection may
be, an air of sameness destroys half their interest and beauty.

purpose,

are both durable and beautiful.
collections.

$1 and upward.

The plant is not

For exhibition

Fancy-leaved Caladium.

SPECIALTIES IN STOVE AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS 29
On i ne ne en iin

oe Wn Un tn nn a

Stove and Greenhouse Plants—Continued.
CROTONS.

No plants of any kind ean give their owner more pleasure than a fine collection of Cro-

BILLBERCIA pyramidalis. #1.
B. splendida. #1.

B. vittata. $1.

B. zebrina. $1.

BORONIA heterophylla.
flowers. $1.
B. megastigma. #1.

BOUVARDIA. These are fine flowering
plants, the blooms being of waxy delicacy.
Good plants of the varieties named below,
25 cts. each,

B. var. Alfred Neuner.
elegant habit.

B. var. Bridal Wreath. Delicate pink.

B. Hogarthii fl. pl. Double; scarlet.

B. var. President Garfield. Double;
dish pink.

CAMELLIA reticulata.
ers. $1.50.

CEPHALOTUS follicularis.

Pretty fragrant

Double white; of

red-
Bright red flow-

The Austra-

lian Pitcher Plant. White flowers; leaves
pitcher-shaped. 3.50.
CHORIZEMA machrophyllum. A _ fine

dwarf evergreen shrub from New Hol-
land. 50 cts.

CITRUS. The Orange family.
Cc. aurantium, var. Otaheite.
dwarf Chinese Orange. $1.50.
C, Japonica. The Kumquat. 50 cts.
C. Sinensis (C. Zahitensis). A small Chi-
nese Orange. 50 cts.
Several other fine new sorts from Japan and
China, ready to bear, $3 to $5.

COLOCASIA antiquorum (Caladium escu-
lentum). When well-grown, the grand
plants stand 6 feet high, with huge leaves
touching the ground. ‘They need liberal
manuring and much water to attain the
best results. 25 cts.

The pretty

tons.

There are scores of most distinct varieties,—with broad, smooth leaves that are beauti-

fully painted, with narrow, curled, fantastic ones, with leaves curiously cut and lobed,— all

bright, glossy and firm-textured.
the following are the most distinct varieties.
decoration.

CROTON Andreanum. Of neat habit and
free growth, with highly colored foliage. 50c.

C. angustifolium. Very narrow leaves,
green and yellow; gives variety in a col-
lection 35 cts.

C. aucubefolium. Green, yellow and crim-

son. 35 cts.
C.aureum. Beautifully marked with yel-
low. 50 cts.

C. Barkerii. 50 cts.

Cc. —, var. Baron Adolph Selliere. Large
brilliant green leaves, marked with ivory-
white. $2.

Cc. —, var. Baronne James de Rothschild.
Olive-green, yellow and crimson, 50 cts.
Cc. —, var. Beauty. Golden yellow and rich
green, changing to deep bronze and rosy

erimson. $1.50.

Cc. Challenger (C.
creamy white and carmine.

C. Charmanil. 35 cts.

C. Dayspring. Orange-yellow, edged with
green and tinged with red. 50 cts.

C. Delight. Oblong acute leaves of bright
yellow and green, changing in the center to
clear ivory-white. $2.

C. Disraeli. Golden ribs and veins. 50 cts.

C. elegantissimus. Rich, bright golden
yellow. $1.50.

Cc. Evansianum.
50 ets.

C. excelsior. 50 cts.

C. fasciatum. 50 cts.

C. gloriosum (Prince of Wales). $1.

Cc. Hawkerli. 35 cts.

Imperator). Midribs

50 ets.

Richly varied and striped.

We have a superb stock of highly colored plants, of which
All are in fine condition for bedding or house
Write us for prices on large quantities.

See also next page.

CROTON illustris.
oring. $1.

C. interruptum. Dark purplish green above;
crimson midrib. 35 cts.

C. var. Lady Zetland. Of brilliant coloring
and graceful habit. $2. r

Cc. maculatum Katonii. Bright green leaves
with round yellow spots. 75 ets.

Cc. majesticum. Green and yellow, chang-
ing to olive and crimson. 50 cts.

C., var. Mrs. Chas. Heine. 50 cts.

C., var. Mrs. H. F. Watson. Bright, bronzy
crimson, striped, spotted and blotched with
rich golden yellow and edged with salmon;
midribs and veins bright red. 50 ets.

G. musaicum. New; wavy oblong leaves;
crimson, green and cream. 50 cts.

Cc. Nestor. A broad crimson midrib, spotted
margin, and bright yellow center. $1.

C. nobile. $1.

Very brilliant in col-

C. ovalifolium. 50 cts.

C. pictum. Rich crimson, blotched green
and black. 75 ets.

Cc. picturatum. Highly colored. 50 ets.

Cc. var. Queen Victoria. Golden yellow,
mottled green; ribs magenta. 50 ets.

C. recurvifolium. Broad curved leaves of
striking variegation. 75 ets.

C. rosea picta. 50 cts.

C. ruberrimum. Crimson, marked with

creamy white. $1.

C. rubrum striatum. $1.

C. spirale. Bright colored, quaintly curled
spiral leaves. 50 ets.

C. var. Sunbeam. Dark bronzy leaves. $1.50.

30

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

Da en en en in Sie ee en Un Sn ee no nn ne On ee ee ee

customers with pardonable pride.

Group of Fine Crotons.

CROTONS.

We know of nothing
that can excel the
beauty and richness of
coloring that is found
among Crotons, and
they have many uses.
They are beautiful as
pot plants for the
conservatory, making
handsome specimens
for decorative and ex-
hibition purposes, and
are now used exten-
sively as bedding
plants, for which pur-
pose they are excep-
tionally well adapted.
They should be planted
in full sun, in a posi-
tion where they can be
liberally supplied with
water, which develops
the most wonderful
colors in the leaves.
The brightest and most
attractive beds in the
parks of this and other
large cities have, for
the last few years, been
formed entirely of Cro-
tons. We have, per-
haps, the largest and
the choicest stock of
Crotons in this coun-
try, and think that we
may offer it to the
most fastidious of our

The list of varieties will be found on the preceding page and in the columns below.

Stove and Greenhouse Plants — continued.

CROTON tortilis. 50 cts.

C.tricolor. Shining green and golden yel-
low; lower surface reddish green. 50 ects.

C.triumphans. Greenish bronze and rosy
crimson. $1.

C. undulatum. Crimped leaves. 75 cts.

C. Veitchii. Rose and carmine-purple. 75c.

C. Victory. Orange-yellow, blotched erim-
son. $1.

Cc. volutum.

Rich golden veins. 50 cts.

C. Williamsii. Crimson and yellow. 7ic.

Cc. Youngii. 35 cts.

CURCULICO. Very ornamental foliage
plants, of an elegant palm-like habit,

Valuable for vases and jardiniéres, and
for summer use outdoors. We have a fine
stock.

c.recurvata. Elegant dark green leaves.
Resembles a young cocoanut-palm. 50 cts.

©. variegata. Handsome leayes, beautifully
banded with clear white stripes; a grand
plant. 75 cts.

CURMERIA picturata.
like leaves, marked with
50 ets.

C. Wallisii. Described on page 29.

CYANOPHYLLUM magnificum. Grand
leaves of velvety green and rich brownish
purple. $3.50.

DAPHNE indica alba (D. odorata). Dainty
pink and white, sweet-scented flowers. 50c.

D. —rubra. 50 cts.

iDARLINCTONIA Californica. California
Pitcher Plant. Small upright pitchers of
green, striped brown. 1.50.

Beautiful Maranta-
silvery white.

75 ets.

DATURA cornucopia. Large, white fun-
nel-shaped flowers. Fine onthe lawn. 50c.

DIEFFENBACHIA. A large genus of very
beautiful and ornamental foliage plants.
See, also, page 32.

D. Baraquiniana. $1.

D. Bausei. Described on page 32. $1.

D. Chelsoni. $1.50.

D. imperator. Leaves blotched yellow. $2.50.

D. insignis. Leaves dark green, with irregu-
lar angular blotches of yellow. $1.50.

D. Leopoldii. #2.

DIEFFENBACHIA magnifica. $1.50.

D. majestica. Leaves dark green, with
bright yellow blotches. $3.

D. nobilis. $1.50.

D. Regina. Greenish white, mottled and

blotched with light and dark green.

D. Rex. $3.

D. splendens. $1.

D.triumphans. $3,

DION/EA muscipula. The curious car-
nivorous “ Venus’ Fly Trap,” native in some
of our southern states. $1.

$3.50.

DRACAENAS.

Including Cordyline and Aletris.

These plants have great and varied beauty of foliage, and are easily grown and cared
Pp ; )

for, many of them thriving well in ordinary sitting-rooms.

As decorative plants, they are

unexcelled as to elegant habit of growth, attractive variation of color, and indifference to ex-

posure,
when very young.

Unlike many other plants of similar habit, they are distinet and decorative even
We grow enormous quantities annually, enjoying especial advantages in

obtaining propagating material from our own tropical nurseries in Trinidad.

DRACZENA albo-marginata. Leaves mar-
gined with white. $1.50.

D. amabilis. Long, rather broad leaves of
bright glossy green, marked and suffused
with pink and creamy white. 75 ets.

American Florist. Green, white

$1 to $2.

D. argenteo-striata. $3.

D. Australis. Oblong lanceolate leaves, with
many parallel veins. 75 ets.

D., var.
and rose.
See New Plants.

DRACZENA Australis aureasstriata. See
New Plants. 5.
D. Baptistii. Stem and leaves are striped
with yellow and pink, 1.
| D. Bausei. $1.50.
| D. bella. Small purplish leaves, marked
1) radin Bls
D, Braziliensis (D. Lschscholtziana). Ro-
| bust, with broad green foliage. Handsome

and of fine habit. 50 ets.

—_ew

own ~

CHOICE DRACAENAS.
“Dragon Trees.”

These are standard plants for all sorts of ornamentation. The ‘firm-textured,
enduring leaves, be they broad or narrow, spreading or recurved, in! all cases pre-
serve.a distinctly graceful and stately habit. They have, also, a marked individ-
uality in the gay painting of their leaves, the young growth of which is especially
bright. They are of easy culture, and keep a fine appearance throug” nany hardships.

DRACAENA AMABILIS. Strong-growing; leaves pretty variegated with
green, white and pale violet, turning to rose. 75 cts.

D. FRAGRANS. Asuperb African species, with beautiful leaves of deep green,
lighter in the young growth. Fine for piazzas and hallways. 50 ets. and upward.

D. LINDENI. A beautiful variegated form of D. fragrans. It has broad
green foliage, showing wide satiny stripes of golden or creamy yellow. $2.50.

D. — MASSANGEANA. In this handsome variety the color variegation is in
the center of the broad satiny leaf, instead of on the edges. A good plant is
shown on the last cover page. One of the finest sorts in cultivation. $2.

D. IMPERIALIS. Leaves
green, changing to rose; mar-
gin creamy white; particularly
handsome. $1 and upward.

D. SANDERIANA. From
our illustration it will be seen
that this charming little plant
is of very distinct character,
neat and natty enough for any
use whatever. The narrow
leaves are of thick, heavy tex-
ture; color light silvery green,
beautifully bordered with
ereamy white. Three to nine
plants massed together in pots
make elegant specimens, and
lately there is a fad for making
it up in the center of jardin-
W idres, with other species, like
V D. indivisa, in a circle around
it. 50 ets. and upward,

D. TERMINALIS. Rich
erimson foliage, marked with
pink and white. A very beau-
tiful, welltried old form. 50c.

D. YOUNGII. Novel and

SPECIALTIES IN STOVE AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS. é 31
Oe Oe Cn Oe Ue en ind

lov nrew TBC de SAN

Dracena Sanderiana.

most attractive. The light green leaves are streaked with deep red, and
gradually change to a burnished copper color. 75 ets.

Other choice varieties of Dracwenas are offered on the preceding page, and
below, in our General Collection of Stove Plants. We have a grand stock of

Dracena Amabilis. Dragon Trees, and devote more space to them than any firm in America.

Stove and Greenhouse Plants— Continued.

DRAC/ENA congesta discolor. Very | DRAC/ENA Coldieana. An exquisite

tough, hardy, and unsurpassed for decora- and distinet form, with peculiar zebra-
tions. $1. striped leaves and very compact, vig-
D. Cooperil. Deep vinous red; a very orous habit. $2.50.
effective color. $1.50. D. Hendersonii. $2 and upward.
D. De Smetiana. A very fine new sort. | D. hybrida. Deep green, margined with
See New and Rare Plants, page 4. $5. rose; creamy white young leaves
75 ets
D. Draco. The true “Dragon’s Tree.” The 75 cts.
glaucous leaves are especially fine when | D. imperator. $1.50.
, 4 7 7 . 2HeC] .
young. We have some fine large speci- | D, indivisa. Long, tapering, pendent
mens, Price on application, leaves of dark green. Is not injured
D. ferrea. Broad, dark crimson foliage; by sun and wind in the most exposed
very handsome. 50 cts. situations, and is, therefore, the best

sort for centers of vases, hanging
baskets, ete. Not showy, but very
graceful and fine. 50 ets.

D. Fraseri. Broad and rather erect leaves
of blackish purple, with glaucous bloom
_and marginal stripe of rosy lake. #1.

D. frutescens. 75 cts. D. — atropurpurea. See New and Rare

D. Gladstonei. A broad-leaved variety, of Plants, page 4, Price on application.
good habit, with leaves of brilliant crim- | D.— lineata (D. aurea lineata).
son. #1. Broader leaves, stained pink. 50 ets.

D. Godseffiana. See New and Rare Plants, | D. Jardiniere. Very dwarf; leaves nar-
page 4. 50 ets. to $3. row, margined white. 1.

Dracena Goldieana.

Dieffenbachia Bausei.

LETS LLPT TVA

white. #1.

FICUS ELASTICA.
Rubber Plant.

The thiek, polished,
dark green leaves of this
fine old plant seem formed
especially to resist the
dust and gas to which
plants in dwelling houses
are exposed. Its large,
shining leaves and erect
form are always much
admired. 50 cts. and up.

FICUS ELASTICA AUREA VARIEGATA.
Variegated Rubber Plant.

In habit and enduring nature like the plain green form.

This plant is also

brightly variegated, its leaves being broadly and irregularly splashed with creamy

yellow.

It forms a beautiful contrast with plain green foliage of all sorts.

$1 and up.

We make a specialty of both plain and variegated Rubber Plants, and offer

superb plants in fine condition.

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

VEC VVATTVWTVVVVVWANDL

DIEFFENBACHIAS.

A charming variety among the foliage plants upon which we de-
pend so much for bright ornamentation can be given by a more
liberal use of the Dieffenbachias, which are noble heat-loving plants,
with very broad, fine leaves as handsomely pointed as the Croton’s.
They begin to be very useful when small, and fine old specimens
grow 6 to 8 feet in height.
favorites, we would recommend them as among our very handsomest
and most serviceable foliage plants.

DIEFFENBACHIA BAUSEI, the variety illustrated, is a very
handsome plant, with broad leaves, a foot or more in length, on white
petioles; their surface is a bright, sunny, golden green, margined and
irregularly blotched with dark green, and profusely spotted with

To all with whom they are not already

&

Ficus elastica aurea variegata,

Stove and Greenhouse Plants— Continued.

DRAC/ENA Konerkii. Leaves glossier,
lighter green, not so pendulous as in D.
fragrans. 75 cts.

D. var. Little Gem. Bronze-green and pink;
dwarf and dainty. $2.

D. metallica. Purplish bronze. #1.

D. Mrs. C. E. Havemeyer. Salmon-pink and
rosy red. $2 to $3.50.

D. Mrs. H. McK. Twombly. Of strong,
upright growth; leaves blackish crimson,
with young growth of brightest pink and
rose. $3 to $5.

D. nigro-rubra. Dark brown leaves with
rosy crimson centers; young leaves bright,
rosy crimson, A bold and fine sort. 75 ets.

D. Norwoodiensis. Leaves banded yellow,
green and crimson. Of dwarf and compact
habit; fine and elegant in every way. One
of our very best Dracenas. $1 and up.

D. regina. A handsome species. 75 cts.
D. salmonea. $1.
D. Sanderiana. Distinetly novel and

See page 31. 50 cts.

pretty.
Exceedingly broad and substan-

D. Scottii.

tial foliage—deep green, crimson-edged
and lanceolate. A noble plant for exhi-
bition. $1.50.

D.— grandis. One of the strongest and
most robust-growing sorts of the highly
colored species. 75 ets.

DRACENA terminalis. This fine, ex-
tremely handsome species we can furnish
in beautiful color at all seasons, in quan-
tities at moderate prices. 50 cts.

| D. umbraculifera.

DRAC£ENA Titsworthiana. Light green,
varied with white, clear salmon and pink.
$1 to $3.

A conspicuous stout,
dwarf species. Price on application.

D. Youngii. Broad leaves, tinged rose and
bright bronze. 75 ets.

ERANTHEMUM Eldorado. Golden yellow
leaves, mottled green. 50 cts.

E. purpureum. Leaves and stems dark pur-
ple. 50 cts.

EUPHORBIA JjJacquinzflora. Bright
orange-scarlet blossoms in long wreaths.
50 ets.

E. splendens. $1.

E. pulcherrima. See Poinsettia pulcherrima.
50 ets.

FARFUCIUM grande. Large, round,
leathery leaves, blotched with rich yellow.
25 ets.

FICUS.
nature, including many plants
greatest decorative value.

F. macrophylla. The Moreton Bay Fig of
Australia. $1.50.

F. Parcelli. Leaves blotched with white and
dark green. 75 cts.

F. radicans variegata. See New Plants. $3.

FITTONIA argyrea. Beautifully marked
leaves. 25 ets.

F. gigantea. 25 cts.

F. Verschaffeltii. 25 cts.

Fig family. Of easy and enduring
of the

FRANCISCEA calycina major. Flowers
purple, fragrant, in large trusses. $1.50.
F. Hopeana. Purple and violet. $1.

GARDENIA florida fil. pl.
25 cts.

Cape Jasmine.

C. Fortunei fi. pl (G. camellieflora). 25cts.

GREVILLEA robusta. Australian “Silk
Oak.” 50 ets.

HEDYCHIUM coccineum. Flowers red.
50 ets.

H. flavum. Yellow flowers. 50 cts.

HELICONIA. These magnificent plants are

native of tropical America, where they rival
even the Musas, to which they are allied, in
beauty and majesty of foliage. Some of the
varieties have huge, plantain-like leaves,
followed by great scarlet and black blossom-
sheaths of richest tints and colors. Their
value for ornamental work we cannot empha-
size too much.

H. angustifolia. $1.

H. atropurpurea. New. $1.50 to $5.

H. aureorstriata. A grand plant, with beau-
tiful yellow striped leaves. $1.50.

H. rubicola. New. $1.50 to $5.

HIBISCUS rosa-sinensis chrysantha. A

shrubby form with large yellow flowers. $1
and up.

H. — carneo-pleno. $1.
H. — Cooperi. Leaves marked with white,
pink and crimson. $1.50.

SPECIALTIES IN STOVE AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS.

MARANTAS.

For these superb foliage plants we would be-
Their leaves are beau-
tifully marked and feathered with various shades
of color, the latter sometimes being very bright.
As a rule, their thick texture makes them quite
hardy and enduring, and their culture is very

speak more especial favor.

simple.
namental.

from the roots of some species of Marantas.
have a large stock of all desirable varieties.

below.

MARANTA ZEBRINA.

Zebra

ple. $1.

The plants are dwarf, compact, and or-
The arrow-root of commerce is made

Plant.
known and unsurpassed for general usefulness.
Leaves light green, barred with velvety stripes of
a darker purplish color; under surface dull pur-

LARA AN

We
See

Well

Maranta Zebrina.

ing plant.

33

Nidularium striatum.

NIDULARIUM STRIATUM.

The Nidulariums form one of the handsomest and most im-
portant groups in the whole
illustrated is a beauty from Brazil, with bright green leaves from
8 to 12 inches long, brightly striped with creamy white and yellow.
The margins of the leaves have small spinose teeth.
what rare as yet, and gives an air of distinction to decorations of
any kind, for which we recommend it as a capital and very strik-
Old, well developed specimens are especially fine. $10.

race of Bromeliads. The yariety

It is some-

Stove and Greenhouse Plants— continued.

HICGCINSIA refulgens.
some foliage. 50 ets.

HYDRANCEA. lor Easter decoration these
are second in importance only to lilies and
azaleas. They are particularly for the
decoration of lawns and porches in summer
time, if grown as specimens in large tubs.
The plants cover themselves with great
showy balls of bloom, and remain beautiful
for months. They can be wintered in any
cool cellar with little trouble, and their value
and beauty is doubled every year. We carry
a large stock of plants in all sizes, and can
supply them in full bloom, in tubs for mid-
summer flowering, and in almost any con-
dition desired.

H. cyanoclava.
$1.

H. hortensis.

H. — ccerulescens.
75 ets.

H. — rosea. Rose color. 50 ets.

H. — Thomas Hogg. Pure white. 25 ets.

H. Otaksa. Pink flowers, 25 cts. to 50 ets.

IMPATIENS Hawkerii. Brownish red
flowers. 25 cts.

I. Sultani. Rosy magenta flowers.

IXORA alba. White flowers in large trusses.
50 ets.

1. Chelsoni.
50 ets.

1. coccinea grandiflora.
bright red, 75 ets.

I. Colei. Pure white; a splendid species.
50 ets.

I. conspicua.

I. princeps.

Large and hand-

Red-branched. Deep pink.

«True blue.” 25 ets.
Bright blue flowers.

25 cts.

Orange salmon, shaded pink.
Large flowers of

Buff-yellow flowers. 50 cts.

50 ets.

IXORA Prince of Orange. 75 cts.

I. Regina. 75 cts.

I. Williamsii. Reddish salmon.

LASIANDRA macrantha. Violet-purple
flowers in winter. 50 cts.

LAURUS nobilis. See page 56.

MARANTA. We have a grand stock of
these beautiful leaved plants. All those in
the list below are fine varieties.
description, see above.

M. albo-lineata. 75 cts.

M. Bachemmiana. 35 cts.

75 ets.

M. bicolor. #1.
M. eximea. 75 cts.
M. fasciata. #1.

50 ets.
50 cts

M. Goveneana.
M. Kerchoviana.
M. Lindeni. $1.
Liitzii. 75 cts.
Makoyana. #1.
Massangeana. $1.

micans. 50 cts.

M. ornata picta. #1.

Porteana. 50 cts.

princeps. 50 cts.

regalis. $1.

rosea picta. $2.

sanguinea. 75 cts.

M. tubispatha. $1.

M. undulatum. 50 cts.

M. Vanderheckii. $1.

M. Veitchii. One of the handsomest species,

with distinct markings, is shown in our
engraving. $2.50.

M. Warscewiczii. $1.

M. Zebrina. Leaves unusually rich and
handsome. Shown above. #1.

For full |

METROSIDEROS semperflorens (Callis-
temon). Evergreen trees, mostly with fine
flowers; from the Pacific Islands. $1.

Maranta Veitchii.

34

O@xrw~wen ee

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

NEPENTHES, OR PITCHER PLANTS.

We Devote one Entire House to these Plants.
A good selection of Pitcher Plants adds wonderful interest and variety to the contents of a greenhouse.

They are so odd

and striking that people who care little for other flowers are at once attracted by them, and the attraction deepens into fascina-

tion.

which are supposed to furnish nutrition to the plants, thus giving them a reputation for being “ carniverous.”
of various shapes and sizes, most of them brightly blotched and veined with red and yellow.

NEPENTHES SIEBRECHTIANA. One of the grandest new hybrids yet introduced.

It resembles N. Amesiana more than any other variety, though its pitchers are of lighter color, and the

its great pitchers freely.

dent on side of each one makes the variety quite distinct.

NEPENTHES Amesiana.

N. ampullaria.
ers; of robust growth.

N. — vittata.

N. — major.

N. atrosanguinea.
$6 to $10.

N. Chelsonii. $3.50.

N. Corbiana. $2.50.

N. cincta. Rare. Price on application.

N. Claytoniana. $2.50.

N. Curtisii. Distinct; from Borneo. $5.

N. Craigiana. Large pitchers of good
eolor. $3.50.

N. Dicksoniana. Rare. Price on appli-

$3.

Has light green pitch-
$2.

Striped pitchers. $2.50.
Beautifully mottled. $3.
Reddish crimson.

eation. Well shown in our picture.

N. distillatoria. The true species.
$2.50.

N. Dominiana. A robust hybrid.
Green, spotted brown. $2.

N. Elmenhorstiana. $3.50.

N. Eyermanii. Highly colored. $3.50.

N. gracilis.

N. Hamiltonia.

N. Henryana.
son rim. $5.

N. Hookeriana. Very handsome. $2.50.

N. hybrida maculata. $2.50.

N. Johnsonii. Nearly every leaf bears
a bright pitcher of good size. $3.50.

N. lanata (Veitchii). Rare; a very
slow grower, and slow to propagate. Price
on application.

N. var. Lindenhurst.

N. Lonewoodii. $4.50.

$1.50.
$3.
Reddish purple, crim-

$3.50.

Price on application.

Nepenthes Dicksoniana.

NEPENTHES Mastersii, No.1. The true
dark variety, beautifully colored with deep
red, purple, pink and cream. One of the
most distinct and showy sorts. $5.

The long leaves are thick, glossy, and at their tips are modified into curious pitchers that hold water and drown insects,

The pitehers are
Our collection is unequaled,

A free and vigorous grower, producing
> ’ g

NEPENTHES Mastersii.
new hybrid. $3.50.

N. Morganiz. $3.50.

N. Northiana. Very large
pitcher, spotted with purple.
on application.

N. Osborniana. $2.50.

N. paradisa Henryana.

N. Pattersonii. $2.50.

N. picturata. $3.50.

N. punctata. $2.

N. Rafflesiana. The true East Indian
species, remarkable for the long pro-
cesses supporting the pitchers. This
grand old species is still one of the
best. Price on application.

N. —Insignis. $3.50.

N. rufescens. Rare.
cation.

N. Savageana. Much like JV. Craig-
wana, but differs from that variety in
that the pitchers are not quite so long
but broader, like those of WV. Hookeri-
ana. $3.50.

No. 2. A

green
Price

$3.

Price on appli-

N. Sedenii. Light green pitchers,
blotched brownish erimson; a fine
hybrid. $2.

N. Stewartii. $2.

N. Taplini. $4.

N. Tildeniana. <A fine hybrid, with
gorgeous pitchers resembling IV. Sie-
brechtii; a very strong grower. $6.
N. Veitchii. (New.) Very large pitchers of
light green. Price on application.
N. Williamsii. $7.50.

Stove and

MUSA. The magnificent leaved Bananas.

M. Cavendishii. The real Banana. $1.

M. Ensete. Abyssinian Banana. $1.50.

M. Zebrina. $2.

NIDULARIUM. Sometimes classed with
Karatas. Allare beautiful South American
Bromeliads. See page 33.

N. Mackoyanum. #10.

N. maculatum. $2.

N. princeps. $1.50.

Pandanus utilis.

Greenhouse Plants— Continued.

NIDULARIUM spectabilis. $3.
N. striatum. <A grand ornamental, described
and figured on page 33. $10.

OPHIOPOGON Japonicus
Flowers violet; foliage variegated.

variegatus.
$1.
PANAX Victoriz. Leaves edged white. 50c.

PANDANUS. These are the “Screw Palms,”
with glossy, spirally arranged leaves.

P. Baptistii. New. See page 35. $2250 to $15.

P. Forsteriana. #1.

P. graminifolius. $1.

P. Javanicus variegatus.

P. utilis. Leaves rich green, with small red
spines at the edges. 50 ets.

P. Veitchii. Illustrated and
page 35. $1.

PHORMIUM. The Flax Lily or New Zealand

$1.

described on

Flax. Excellent greenhouse plants of dis-
tinet habit.

P.tenax. $1.

P. — atropurpureum. Elegant purple
leaves. $2.50.

P. — atropurpureum variegatum. Leaves
striped yellow and white. $2.50 to $5.

PHRYNIUM variegatum. #1.

PHYLLANTHUS glaucescens. Price on

application.
P. rosea picta.
delicate rosy flowers.

A beautiful variety, with

$1.

PHYLLOT/ENIUM Lindeni. A most beau-
tiful foliage plant, with large calla-like
leaves of velvety green, zebra-striped and
veined with white. $1.

PITCAIRNIA corallina. #2.

POINSETTIA pulcherrima. This isagreat
favorite at the Christmas season on account
of its flashing color. The plants have
brilliant velvety scarlet bracts nearly a
foot across at the ends of the branches.
Most conspicuous and striking. 50 ets.

ROHDEA. Valuable for their handsome
leaves, somewhat like those of the Aspi-
distra,

R. Japonica var. 50 cts.

R. — macrophylla aurea marginata. 50c.

RUELLIA Devoniensis. The flowers of this
genus are exceedingly bright and attractive,
and borne quite freely, The plants are
easily grown. 50 cts.

R. macrantha. Flowers magenta-pink, and
borne in great clusters. 75 cts.

SANSEVIERA Cuineensis. 50 cts.

S. Zeylanica. A tough and useful decora-
tive plant. 50 cts.

SARRACENIA. Pitcher Plants, Side-sad-
dle Flowers, ete.

S. Courtii. A magnificent new hybrid of re-
markably distinet character; has beauti-
fully colored pitecher-shaped leaves and is
of good habt. $3,

DECORATIVE PLANTS AND ORNAMENTAL GRASSES. 35

DORR AAAAR RRA AAA AAA AAA A AAAAAAAAAANAAAAAARA e

PANDANUS, OR SCREW PALM.

We devote much space to the growth of Pandanads, which grow
more popular every year, but can never be termed “common.”
tiful, and not easily injured, they have indeed become indispensable to
all who love to keep their rooms and conservatories looking bright,
and to have some plant that seems “just the thing” for any purpose

or situation.

PANDANUS VEITCHII, the variety illustrated, is an especially
elegant form, marked with broad bands of white on its glossy, grace-
Our stock is large, the finest and most beautifully colored

ful leaves.
to be found in the country. $1.

P. UTILIS. The pretty, plain green-leaved form.

P. BAPTISTII. New.

Smaller specimens, $2.50 to $15.

One of our specimens measures 41% feet,
has 35 leaves, and grows in a 12-inch pot.

Beau-

50 ets.

Price on application.

Stove and Greenhouse Plants—Continued.

SARRACENIA Drummondii.
highly colored. $1.

S. — flava. White or pale yellow pitchers.
$1 to $1.50.

S. purpurea. The common North American
“Side-saddle Flower.” 50 cts.

SCHISMATOCLOTTIS Robelini.
leaves, beautifully marked with
lines. $1.

S. Siamensis. White-flecked leaves. $3.

SCUTELLARIA Mociniana. $2.

SKIMMIA Japonica var. A fine plant, with
glossy variegated leaves, fragrant flowers
and a profusion of red berries. 50 ets.

SONERILA. Dwarf-growing, with silvery
dotted and veined foliage.

S. argentea. 50 cts.

S. marmorata. 50 cts.

SPH/EROCYNE latifolia. Superb deco-
rative plants, with wonderful foliage, ellip-
tic in shape, and of extreme beauty in both
texture and coloring. $3.

STRELITZIA. Regal plants, with strange
and wonderfully brilliant flowers.

S. Augusta. $1.50.

S.reginz. Bird of Paradise Flower. $1.

STREPTOCARPUS. ‘The Cape Primrose.
Pretty flowering plants from Africa and
Madagasear.

S., New Hybrids.
son. 50 ets.

Upright ;

Fine
silvery

Plants to bloom this sea-

THEOPHRASTA imperi-
alis. An imposing deco-
rative plant from South
America. Price on appli-
cation.

TILLANDSIA and Vrie-
sia. All the flashing bril-
liancy of these odd plants
depends upon the vividly
colored bracts of their
long flower-scapes. They
depend upon the air alone
for their sustenance, and
look like tropical birds of
gay plumage as they hang
suspended on their rafts.
They are exceedingly easy to grow, needing
only to be wired to a block of wood, and
given plenty of water and a warm tempera-
ture. Besides their bright flowers, some
of them have beautifully mottled leaves,
and all are most valuable for stovehouse
decoration.

TILLANDSIA bivittata. $2.

T. brachystachys (Vriesia brachystachys).
2D

T. bracteata. Brilliantcrimson bracts. 75c.

T. glaucophylla. 25 cts. to $1.

T. guttata (Vriesia guttata). $2.

T. LaSalliana. A rare new species from
South America. Free-growing; has most
brilliant flowers. 75 ets. to $2.50.

Pandanus Veitchii.

TILLANDSIA Lindeni vera.
flower-seape. $1.

T. splendens (Vriesia splendens). Superb
leaves, banded with brown; purple bracts,
yellow flowers. $1.50.

T.— major. Has unusually large and full
sword-like searlet flower-scapes. $1.

TOXICOPHLAA spectabills.. Winter
Sweet. Flowers white, in a dense spray,
frequently over two feet long; perfume
sweet and powerful. The blooms are pro-
duced in spring; an interesting and valu-
able plant. $1.50.

T. Thunbergii. From the Cape of Good Hope.
Fowers yellowish, tipped with brown. $1.

Bright red

ORNAMENTAL GRASSES.

The Grasses are so essentially graceful that they take away the stiffness and formality of groups of many otherwise handsome

plants.
during winter.
stem is tipped by a beautiful plume.

ARUNDO conspicua.* <A rare and very
handsome form, bearing silky white flowers,
which are beautiful for months. 50 cts.

A. Donax.* The Great Reed. 25 cts.

BROMUS brizzformis. A hardy perennial
grass of great beauty ; especially fine for
winter decorations, 25 cts.

CYPERUS. Very ornamental rush-like
plants, whieh serve admirably also for
aquatic planting. They make very hand-
some pot plants.

C. alternifolius.* Has straight stems, with
the long, narrow leaves radiating from the
top at right angles, in an umbrella form.
25 ets.

Cc. — variegatus.*
form. 75 cts.

A beautiful variegated

EULALIA. The most ornamental Grass
known. Dried plumes of Bulalia remain
beautiful for years.

E. gracillima univittata. Not so tall-grow-
ing as #, Japonica. The narrow foliage
has a distinet white band down the center
of the leaves. 30 cts.

E. Japonica. This, the typical Eulalia, is
more vigorous and has larger plumes than
any of its varieties. 5 feet. 30 cts.

—. — variegata. Similar to the last, but
with fine, longitudinally variegated leaves.
5 feet. 30 cts.

E.—zebrina. Zebra Grass. Leaves banded
transversely with creamy white. Graceful,
odd and showy throughout the season. 30
ets.

All those marked with a star (*) are somewhat tender, and should be lifted and placed in a coldframe or cellar

Some good beds of Grasses are shown on page 51. Tho plants are strong and free-growing, and each

GYNERIUM argenteum. The true Pampas
Grass. A stately plant, bearing magnifi-
cent silvery white plumes in the fall; the
latter are largely brought from California
ina dry state for winter ornaments. The
plants are hardy if protected slightly.
They form grand clumps. 35 ets.

PHALARIS arundinacea var. The White
Ribbon Grass. A very effective plant in
borders. 25 ets.

PAPYRUS antiquorum,
see Aquatic Plants. $1.

STIPA pennata. Feather Grass. One of
the most graceful of Grasses, with fine
feathery flowers; valuable for summer
planting and for winter ornaments, 15 to
20 inches. 25 cts.

For description,

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING FINE IN PALMS, ROSES, ORCHIDS, FERNS AND DECORATIVE PLANTS,
in splendid stock fully up to the high grade demanded by the critical New York and Newport trade.

36 ef SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

Tender Bulbs and Tubers.

Many of our most showy and brilliant flowering plants have bulbous or tuberous roots, which, with but a minimum of care,
are very free of bloom. Our Amaryllids will be found worthy of especial attention; we make a specialty of this
superb genus, and are headquarters for it. Some of the species are peculiarly adapted to house culture, thriving exceedingly
well in an ordinary window, and presenting 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.

HYBRID AMARYLLIS.

Among all brilliant flowering bulbs, these are certainly of the greatest beauty and
value for house culture. The lovely and showy flowers have a 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.

ALL BRILLIANT-FLOWERED AND VERY CHOICE.
PRICE $I EACH.

Trinidad Hybrids. Grown in our
West India Nurseries.

Catharine Waterbury. New and rare.
Empress of India. Thomas Speed.
Duteh and English Hybrids.

See, also, New Plants, for other choice varieties.

CYCLAMEN.

These are now among our most important winter-blooming
plants, producing quaintly elegant and lovely flowers well above
the cordate, silver-splashed leaves.

Cyelamen persicum. Extra large tubers, 25 ets. each, $2.50
per doz.

C. — giganteum, Rose Hill Strain. The very best forms
and colorings yet produced are included in this strain of our own
selection. Rose Hill leads in Cyclamen, as in many other kinds of
flowers. 50 ets. each, $5 per doz.

SS 2
Cyclamen persicum giganteum.

General Collection of Tender Bulbs and Tubers.

AGAPANTHUS umbellatus. A very fine | CRINUM Americanum. Large pure white | GRIFFINIA Blumonavia. White and
blue flowering plant of easy cultivation. $1. flowers. $1.50. pale rose flowers. #1.

5 - : ot q C. capense (Amaryllis longifolia). 50 cts. | G. hyacinthina. Blue and white. $1.
o 2 . See f
AMARYLLIS, including Hippeastrum ee" || 6 noble, #2.

above. : 2 IMANTOPHYLLUM miniatum. Deep
A. Belladonna. A very ornamental species, C.ornatum. $2. orange flowers. $1. :
with gorgeous heads of flowers, ranging | CYCLAMEN. See above. eee grandiflorum: Flowers larger and

trom ahite toa purplish hue. #1. | EUCHARIS Amazonica grandiflora, The | "darker. #1

A. — major. A showy variety. 50 cts. Amazonian Lily, also called “Star of Beth- | |. nobilis. A grand variety. $1.50.

A. (A. Sprekelia) fernocalnelsn 25 ets. E eres: ae ee eh 1. — New Hybrids. $2.

A. Gravesana. Richly colored. $1. " . Jucharis, ;

A. Johnsoni. Red flowers, striped white. 50c. OXALIS floribunda. Pretty basket plant.

A. pardinum. Flowers rich cream, dotted 25 ets.
with crimson. $1.50. O.\utea. Pretty basket plant, flowers yellow.

A. — Hybrids. In several fine sorts. $2. 25 ets.

A. recticulatum. Beautiful pink and white
flowers. #1.

A. — Hybrids. In fine sorts. #1.

A. vittata. Flowers clear white, with double
red stripes in each segment; a splendid
sort. 50 cts.

A. — Hybrids. The finest assortment. #1.

A. — Reginz. Hybrids; fine bulbs. $1.

ARUM sanctum. The Black Calla. $1.

BECGONIAS, Tuberous. lor pot plants, as
well as for bedding, these Begonias are
superb.

PANCRATIUM ovatum. #1.

RICHARDIA 4thiopica. Calla Lily. 25c.

R. albo maculata. White-flecked foliage.
25 cts.

R. Elliottiana. Large flowers of rich canary
yellow. 50 cts.

R. hastata. Yellow flowers. 50 ets.

R. nana. The new Dwarf Calla, “Little
Gem.” 35 ets.

R. Pentlandii. Large yellow flowers. 50c.

Best Single Varieties. All colors, 20 cts. Gloxinia. UTRICULARIA montana. Bladderwort.
each, $2 per doz. Pretty and curious white and yellow flow-
Best Double Varieties. All colors, 40 cts. | FREESIA refracta alba. White tlowers. ers. $1.
each,-¢4 per doz: PBIGtE DEE ADE: VALLOTA purpurea. The Scarborough
CRINUM amabile. Beautiful rosy crimson | GLOXINIA speciosa Hybrids. 25cts. each; Lily. An Amaryllid, with beautiful red

flowers. $2. 6 fine varieties for $1.25, 12 for $2. flowers, produced in summer. 30 ets.

VINES FOR HOUSE AND CONSERVATORY DECORATION.

Orne

37

Stove and Greenhouse Vines.

Many of our tender climbers and creepers have very handsome flowers, while others are attractive for their beautiful foliage.
For the walls and ceilings of greenhouses and conservatories, for windows, baskets, ete., they form beautiful drapery.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

The great value and desirability of this comparatively new
It is one of the quickest-
growing plants we know, making great, pendulous masses of
feathery fronds, often 4 feet long, in a short time.
entirely different from those of the other forms of Asparagus.
Grown in hanging baskets, or in large pots upon a plant stand,
as shown in our picture, it rivals in pretty effects even the
In fine eut-flower work it is most useful, the
fronds retaining their freshness for weeks.
plant, as it withstands dry atmospheres and succeeds in almost

plant have already been well proved.

Boston fern.

any position. 50 ets. and upward.

Of the other popular forms of Asparagus we also have
For its own particular use each has become

a fine stock.

indispensable. See below.

BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA.

This beautiful flowering plant fully justifies all that was
It flowers in solid masses of
rosy crimson, making a floral display that is really dazzling.
uable also on account of the length of time that the flowers continue—
The plant is easily grown, blooms
when quite small, and when it reaches large size makes probably the
It is one of the finest decora-
tive plants for Easter, and will unquestionably become one of the
most important plants for decorative purposes at that season. $1.50 up.

Some better known Bougainvilleas, all of them beautiful,

claimed for it when introduced.

from early spring until midwinter.

showiest specimen that can be grown.

are offered below.

An excellent house-

Its uses are

It is val-

Collection of Stove and Greenhouse Vines.

ADIANTUM caudatum.
vases. 50 cts.

ALLAMANDA. Fine stove climbers, with
large, rich flowers.

A. grandiflora. $1.

A. Hendersonii. 50 cts.

A. magnifica odorata.

A. neriifolia. 50 cts.

A. nobilis. 50 ets.

ANTHERICUM vittatum variegatum. 25c.

ARISTOLOCHIA. Quick-growing climbers,
with odd flowers and large leaves.
A. corymbifera. $1.

A. elegans. Richly spotted, handsome flow-
ers. $l.
A. ridicula.

$1.50.
ASPARACUS.
foliage.
A. decumbens.
A. plumosus.
A. — nanus.
to $2.
A. retrofractus arborescens.
A. Sprengeri. See above.
A. tenuissimus. 25 cts.
BECONIA glaucophylla scandens. Deli-
cate salmon flowers. A pretty basket plant.
75 ets,

For baskets and

$5.

Grotesque, monkey-like flowers.

Very light sprays of lasting
Indispensable for cutting.
$1.
50 ets. to $1.
An elegant dwarf form. $1

$3.

BIGNONIA grandiflora superba. Crim-
son-scarlet flowers. $1.
B. magnifica. Purplish crimson. $1.50.

B. venusta. 50 cts.

BOUCAINVILLEA. These plants are very
profuse and brilliant-flowered. We have
no finer tender climbers. See above.

B. glabra. $1.

B. — Sanderiana. New.

B. refulgens. Purplish mauve.

B. speciosa. $1.

B. spectabilis. 50 cts. to $1,

B.splendens. $1.

See above.

$1,

beautiful climbing foliage
plant, with richly varie-
gated leaves.

C. Antarcticus. 50 cts.

C. discolor. The familiar, |
handsome species. 50 ets. |

CLERODENDRON Balfouri. Flowers scar-
let and white. 50 ets.

C. Thompsone. A beautiful climber, with
very handsome scarlet and white flowers.
50 ets.

COBAEA scandens variegata. A variegated
form of the old, superb, well-known climber,

CISSUS Amazonica. A |
50 ets. |

with large, bell-shaped purple flowers. 15c.
DIPLADENIA amabilis. $1.
D. splendens. $1.
FICUS repens. Small, glossy leaves. A

pretty creeper; for walls or baskets. 25 ets.
HEDERA Helix. The true Ivy.
H. variegata. 75 cts.
H. Roegneriana. Giant Ivy. Large, thick
leaves. Hardy. $1. |
HOYA bella. Wax Flowers. 25 ets.
IPOMCEA Learii, Blue Moon Flower. $1.

JASMINUM. Elegant climbers, with bean-
tiful and fragrant flowers.

J. gracillimum. 50 cts.

J. sambac fil. pl. 75 cts.

LAPACERIA. Handsome greenhouse climb-
ing shrubs, bearing lovely pendent waxen
flowers.

L. alba. <A very beautiful form, with spot- |
less white flowers; an admirable contrast
to the typical species, and will form a
splendid ornament in a warm greenhouse.
$2.50, $5, $15.

L. rosea. Rich rosy crimson flowers,
to $5. |

L.—superba. Larger flowers. $1.50, $5, $15.

LYGODIUM scandens. Climbing Fern. 25c. |

25 ets.

$1.50 |

Asparagus Sprengeri.

MANETTIA bicolor. The hothouse species;
flowers bright scarlet and yellow. 25 ets.
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM. Creeping
plants, with bright green, glistening foli-

age; for edging beds or baskets.

M. cordifolium var. 25 ets.

M. — spectabile. 25 cts.

PASSIFLORA coerulea. A lovely blue-
flowered species, of fine habit; hardy if
protected. 50 cts.

P. — alba (Constance Elliott).

P. Pfordtii. 25 cts.

P. princeps. Deep red or scarlet flowers.

P. quadrangularis. White and purple.

P. violacea. Violet-blue. 75 ets.

PHILODENDRON pertusum. $1.

P. pinnatifidum. 43.

POTHOS argyrza.
and pretty flowers. 50 ets.

RUSSELIA juncea. A fine basket plant,
with drooping sprays of brilliant scarlet
flowers. 50 ets.

STEPHANOTIS floribunda.
ers, deliciously scented. $2.

STIGMAPHYLLON ciliatum.
Butterfly Vine of Brazil. $1.

TACSONIA floribunda. 50 cts.

T. manicata. Scarlet flowers. 50 ets.

TECOMA Capensis. One of the best species
of a superb race of climbers; large, orange-
scarlet flowers. 50 ets.

THUNBERCGIA affinis. Bright purple. 75c.

50 ets.

50e.
25¢.

White mottled leaves

White flow-

The Golden

T. fragrans. White, fragrant flowers. 50c.
T. grandiflora. Blue flowers; fine. 50 ets.

VINCA major. A pretty trailer. 25 ets.

38 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE,
Ce ae

ia

SELECT CARNATIONS.

The following list embraces the cream of the standard and
well-tried varieties, together with the best of the new introduc-
tions of 1898: 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.; set of 25 for $2.50.

Alaska. Very fine, large pure white. Melba. ‘This is a
Armazindy. Pure white, lightly penciled with grand combination
scarlet. of good qualities.
Bon-Ton. Bright warm scarlet; large, deeply A free, early and con-
fringed flowers. tinuous bloomer; in
Buttercup. Rich golden yellow, with a few point of color the finest

streaks of clear carmine. The florets are full

ink Carnation yet pro-
and very double. 4 7nd

duced; large, and of

Daybreak. Delicate flesh-pink. perfect form; very fra-
Eldorado. Canary yellow, tipped carmine. grant; has, long stiff
Empress. Rich crimson; finely fringed, extra stems. $2 per doz.
fragrant. Meteor. One of the fin-
Evelina. A beautiful free-flowering white. est dark velvety reds.
Flora Hill. This grand white has made asen- | Mrs. Geo. M. Bradt.
sation wherever shown; stems long and mod- Clear white, heavily

erately stiff; calyx strong; very free in bloom,
perfecting grand flowers.

Gold Nugget. Clear deep yellow,
marked with red.

Helen Keller. White, striped carmine.

Jubilee. Beautiful rich scarlet flowers.

Kitty Clover. A fancy light yellow variety,
marked with earmine.

Lily Dean. A very large, bold and handsome
flower; pure white. with delicate margin and
penciling of clear pink.

Mayor Pingree. Clear lemon-yellow,
marked with pink and splashed white.

edged and striped scar-
let; a well rounded, deep flower.
Mrs. Jas. Dean. Clear silvery pink.
Mrs. McBurney.

slightly

color, shaped like a camellia.
New York.
Portia. Fine, rich scarlet;
Princess Bonnie.

marked with a darker shade.
Thomas Cartledge. Beautiful carmine.
Triumph.
William Scott.

very free.

lightly

A strong-growing variety
with stiff stems and flowers of a pure salmon

Bright cerise pink; a fine flower.
Light pink ground, prettily

Pure pink with a tinge of yellow.
Flowers large, rich pink.

N.Y.

Twenty-five Finest Exhibition CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

ALL FOREMOST IN THEIR TYPE AND COLOR. PRICE, I5 cts, each, $1.50 per doz.; the set of 25 varieties, $2.50.

Charles Davis. Light yellow,
suffused with rich apricot 5
grand flowers of great size.

Col. William B. Smith. Petals
very broad and large, forming
a solid mass of richest bright
golden bronze.

Eugene Dailledouze. There is
nothing brighter and clearer in
yellows. Flowers large,double;
a free, easy grower.

Fisher’s Torch. Bright, fiery
red; the richest shade in com-
merce.

Frank Hardy. A superb pure
white variety with immense
full,deep globular flowers, beau-

tifully ineurved in graceful
folds.
George W. Childs. ‘The best

deep self-colored crimson va
riety in existence.

Golden Wedding. Of a rich
golden yellow color, intense
and dazzling.

Helen Bloodgood. A _ most
beautiful clear pink; verylarge;
of spherical shape.

H. L. Sunderbruch. Bright
golden yellow, of fine incurved
form and large size.

lora. Tubular petals of clear
pink; a fine artistic flower;
very large.

John Shrimpton. Bright vel-
vety crimson-searlet, of good
size.

EARLY-FLOWERING

Ambrose Thomas. Red with golden reflex.
Baronne Briailles. Large creamy white.
Clinton Chalfant. Fine, large yellow.
Edith Syratt. Rosy amaranth.

J. E. Lager. Very clear bright yellow.

La Vierge. The dwarfest and best white.
Longfellow. Blush white, of medium size.
Marion Henderson. Fine yellow.

Chrysanthemum, Helen Bloodgood.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. PRICE, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $8 per 100; set of 22 varieties, $2.

Marquise de Mortemarte. Very fine pink.
Merry Monarch. Very large, pure white.
Mrs. Hawkins. Golden yellow ; good form.
Miss Kate Brown. LFarly-flowering white.
Mrs. F. Bergman. Earliest white.

Mrs. E. G. Hill. Pearl-pink; large and full.
Mrs. Henry Robinson. A perfect ball of

snow.

Maud Dean. Incurving, per-
fectly double, and of great sub-
stance; pink, almost rose.

Major Bonnaffon. Soft, clear
yellow; form and finish perfect.

Mayflower. Magnificent large,
ineurved white.

Miss Minnie Wanamaker.
Creamy white; very large.

Minerva. Large and massive;
ineurved; vivid golden yellow.

Modesto. Intense yellow, of
slightly whorled form; very
high, full center.

Mrs. A. J. Drexel. Large-flow-
ering, early; crimson-lake; a
half-globe.

Mrs. Jerome Jones. Waxen
white, with broad, incurving
petals.

Mutual Friend. A reflexed pure
white, broad and deep.

Rooney: Rich, bright yel-
OW.

Philadelphia. Of globular form;
color white, illuminated with
lemon-yellow on tips of petals.

Piuto. A fine, bold flower of
clear bright red; reverse of
petals golden yellow.

The Queen. One of the grand-
est white exhibition varieties.
Viviand Morel. A _ beautiful

light shade of pink.

We believe that this list con-
tains the very cream of all Ghry-
santhemums.

Mrs. J. G.Whilldin. Finest very early yellow.

Snow Queen. Snow-white; round.

Vice-President Hardy. (Golden yellow, bor-
dered crimson-rose.

Vicomtesse D’Avene. Violet-rose.

White Grunerwald. White, reflex rose.

William Holmes. A fine crimson.

Yellow Queen, Early; clear yellow.

ITALIAN, AMERICAN, FRENCH AND INDIAN CANNAS. 39
Sa ei ey ey ey is hy et en ety et en ey el etn ei ee ei in ey ln in tip tin thn ti i in i i i in i tina

@r.~

New Orchid-flowering Italian
CANNAS.

The growth of all these varieties is similar and remarkably vigorous.
Under good culture they grow 6 to 8 feet high, and their flowers fre-
quently measure 6 inches across. Their petals are not so thick as those
of the French varieties, and so do not last so long, but are produced
continually with the greatest freedom,

Africa. Dark bronzy foliage; flowers orange-salmon, darkening to
searlet in the throat.
Allemania. Exceptionally large flowers; upper petals salmon, with

broad border and markings of golden yellow; lower petal dark salmon,
marked with yellow in the center. Foliage dark green.

America. Bronzy foliage, marbled with green; flowers rich orange- @
salmon, feathered and veined with scarlet.

Austria. Pure canary-yellow, with few reddish brown dots on the
two inside petals.

Burbank. Similar to Austria, but is more compact in habit.

Italia. Bright orange-scarlet, with a very broad golden yellow
border; foliage is large and heavy, like that of Musa Ensete.

La Franee. Has darker foliage and more compact habit than
America. Flowers orange-searlet, Bloom constant and profuse,
Parthenope. Dark orange, shaded with yellow.
Pluto. Foliage rich bronze-red; flowers red, flamed with orange.

Prof. Treub. Foliage purple; flowers orange-red, splashed
with yellow.
Price I5 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100; the set of 10 varieties for $1.25.

Italia.

NEW LARGE-FLOWERING AMERICAN CANNAS.

President MeKinley. Color brilliant crimson, with bright shading. ‘Truss large,
compact, of good shape and held well above the foliage; flowers produced freely and
evenly. Foliage deep green, with marked chocolate margin. A compact, even grower,
and one of the earliest bloomers, coming into flower when 14 inches high and blooming
continuously thereafter. 3 feet high.

President Cleveland. It is of strong, robust habit, growing about three feet high,
with rich green foliage. The flowers, which are bright orange-searlet, are borne in
enormously large trusses well above the foliage.

Sam Trelease. The greatest merit of this variety is that the flowers open out flat,
making a large, nearly circular flower. In color it is the nearest approach to a pure
searlet yet introduced; the edges and center are marked with yellow, as in Madame
Crozy. The plant grows about three feet high, with large, freely branching spikes of
flowers thrown well above the foliage.

Sunray. AN ENTIRELY DISTINCT STRIPED VARIETY. The flowers are of large size,
open out well, and are produced very freely. The ground color is a rich bright yellow, with stripes and dashes of bright scarlet.

Price, 30 cts. each, the set of 4 varieties for $I.

Allemania,

CHOICE FRENCH CANNAS.

Madame Crozy.
bordered with golden yellow. 4 feet.

Mile. Berat. The nearest approach to a
pink in a first-class bedder. When planted
Still stands at the | in masses the effect is both unique and | son, bordered with a broad rich golden yel-
5 to 6 feet. striking, 4 feet. low band. 3 feet.

4% ft. These French Cannas are of the most commendable character for outdoor bedding, the

Admiral Avellan. The best of the red-
leaved French varieties. Flowers scarlet,
overlaid with salmon, giving a luminous
effect,

Alphonse Bouvier.
head of tall crimson varieties.

Aurore. Brilliant orange flowers.

Bright erimson-searlet, Queen Charlotte. Scarlet - crimson,
broadly banded with bright canary-yellow.
3 feet.

Souvenir d’Antoine Crozy. Scarlet-crim-

Charles Henderson.
penciled yellow in center.
blooming.

Egandale. Bronzy foliage and soft eur-
rant-red flowers. 4 feet.

Florence Vaughan. Bright golden yel-
low, spotted with bright red; large flowers, in
large heads; the foliage is massive. 3% to

feet.

Fuerst von Hohenlohe. An ideal yellow
bedding Canna. Its strong points are its
great floriferousness, neat, compact habit and
large spike of flowers. 3 feet.

F. Neuvesel. Soft carmine flowers, of
good size; leaves dark green, with bronzy
markings. 4% feet,

Crimson - searlet,
Compact and free-

plants being of compact habit, with attractive foliage, and the flowers of the utmost rich-
ness of coloring.

Price, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100; the set of I2 varieties for $1.50.

DARK-LEAVED INDIAN CANNAS.

The special value of these is in their distinctive and most beautiful dark foliage, afford-
ing a splendid contrast to the other varieties.

Black Beauty. The handsomest Indian
Canna yet introduced, with large, massive
foliage of the richest bronzy purple color,
shaded with black, the edges of the leaves
having a peculiar wavy margin. Where foli-
age effect alone is desired, nothing richer or
more handsome can be found, 650 ets, each,
$5 per doz.

Bassett’s Red. A grand bronze-leaved
variety of the old Indian Canna, with intense
bright bronze-red foliage; valuable either for
massing by itself or for planting in connection
with the dwarf French varieties. It grows
about 5 feet high, is very uniform in habit,
and a stately plant in every way. 15 cts. each,
$1.50 per doz., $8 per 100,

A Pond of Aquatics, Nelumbiums in Foreground.

Aquatics.

Water-gardening is one of the delightful and refreshing fads for summer time. Water Lilies and other Aquatie plants
can be grown so easily that cool little ponds, tubs or spacious tanks dimpled with their flowers are now favorite spots in all the
best-planned gardens. The fender sorts can be removed to greenhouse or cellar upon the approach of winter, and, if not allowed
to freeze or become dry, can easily be wintered over. Hardy sorts will sueceed well in any stream or pond, and stand the winters
in latitudes where the water does not freeze to the bottom of the pond.

We are well prepared to supply fine stock of these beautiful plants, and can give larger and stronger plants, true to
name, for less money than any other firm. Special attention is asked for our stock of the finest Nelumbium in
the world—N. album grandiflorum—and to our remarkably low price for it.

OUVIRANDRA FENESTRALIS. “The Lace Plant.” An | VICTORIA RECIA.
Aquatic from Madagasear, grown for its strange and beautiful leaves, | remarkable giant Aquatic, needing a high temperature to develop its
which are a mere network of vascular tissue, resembling lace or lat- | flowers. which are a foot or more in diameter and very beautiful. The
tice-work. They are oblong—from 6 to 8 inches long and from 2 to 4 | leaves are also enormous, being 4 to 6 feet in diameter, and lying flat
inches broad—blunt-pointed, and spread out horizontally just beneath | on the water, with peculiar turned-up margins. They are sufficiently
the surface of the water. The greenish white flowers appear in mid- | buoyant to support the weight of a 6- or 8-year-old child. The plant

summer, the flower-spikes splitting into two parts at the top. Grows | may be flowered outdoors in summer in any tank in which the water
Plants, $5; seeds, 25 cts.

Queen of Water Lilies. A magnificent and

best in water not more than 18 inches deep. Tender. $2.50. | ean be kept at 80 or 85 degrees.
HARDY AQUATICS. NYMPH/EA odorata elgan- Doz. 100 TENDER VARIETIES.
Plants of the best size and quality, true to name, tea. Satiny blue; yellow sta- , NYMPH/EA 9 Zanzibarensis. Doz. 100
at lowest prices. BL TUS Caseieeneiele pr uiea ea siciele airley hee “$1 00 #7 00 Purple flowers...........-...$11 00 $85 00
NELUMBIUM speciosum. Se- N. alee Dwarfform of our N.— azurea. Rich azure-blue. 3 50 23 00
lected stock. Flowers light Doz. 100 Wa IO AEN a ae 100 (8 00 | N.— rosea. Deep rose........ 3 50 23 00
Dinko esis eee 6/00 1625 100.) | eins PEBRet Deep mone aonan 2 SU S22 00.) Wr aenintan | WHIT 60.7.0 3.50 23 00
N. speciosum. (ieneral stock.. 2.50 2000 | N;— sulphurea. Sulphur-yel- | N. Devoniensis. Brilliant rose. 3 50 25 00
N. luteum. American Lotus. low...... Piece Sata saree cael Sores Z 50 22 00) N, rubra. Lighter rose........ 750 655 00
Yellow flowers......2.0.0.0005 400 20 00 | N+ — Caroliniana. Rosy pink.. 9 00 6000 | W, scutifolia. Bright blue..... 750 55 00
N. album grandiflorum. Grand N. — exquisita. Carmine-rose.. 8 50 6000 | WN, Smithiana. Pink and white.10 00
white blooms ..........+-++0+ 12.00 85 00 | N-alba. Pure white....... --- 500 4000 | WN, Sturtevantii. Rose-red.....17 00
N. striatum. White, penciled 5a CS een care 5 00 40 0 N. Mexicana. (olden yellow.. 2 00
rose on tips of petals.......... 12 0D: 853001')): Powe a ane vs Water Lily.. Be ae mn N. elegans. White, tinged violet 7 50 55 00
N. roseum. Deep rose......... 1200 80 00} 4° JAMS eRe a 150 800 | N:botus. White Lotus........ 750 55 00
N. Kermesinum. Hermosa-pink'l10 00 75 00 PaRDELOs Bb Lule CWel mice ine EICHHORNIA major. Water
NYMPHAEA pygmea. The Bae et Yellow Water Lily of 150 8 50 Hyacinth Lilac-rose........... 3 50
smallest species; flowers white.12 00 85 00 N Mat LAO REID OO AS Bre 2 z E. azurea. [Lavender-blue...... 1 50
N. Helveola. Yellow; pointed : Marliacea albida. Large, LIMNOCHARIS Humboidtii. 5 00
“TENTAT}S tae egea re e 5 00 40 00 sparkling white flowers ....... 5 00 4000) pisTIA Stratiotes ............ 5 00
N. Leydekerirosea. Beautifully N.—carnea. Delicate blush.. 6 50 5000) LIMNANTHEMUM trachi-
shaded pink and rose . $2each.. N.— rosea. Weep rose........ 950 75 00 spermum. Fairy Water-Lily.. 7 00
N. odorata. Our pretty fragrant N. — chromatella. Beautiful MYRIOPHYLLUM _proserpi-
native white Water Lily....... 100 700 CLEA VAM OW 2 5n 2 nae ween a 3.00 25 00 nacoides. Parrot’s Feather.. 5 00
We furnish

89Special collections of the best and most distinct Aquatics, suited to either large or small ponds, made up at special rates.

collections of Hardy Aquatics in 12 and 25 varieties at from $5 to $9 per doz,

LOSCS.—One 0 yf Our Specialties.

In praise of the Rose nothing new or important remains to be said. No flower will ever supersede it in popular estima
tion—not even the Orchid, so often counted as its rival. Our position as the largest commercial Orchid growers in America is
well known, yet we affirm that one flower is as fair
as the other, each haying a distinetive beauty all
its own. At Rose Hill the “Queen of Flowers”
receives attention equally with Palms, Orchids and
Ferns. We grow immense quantities of
Roses for cut blooms, and test carefully all the
sorts offered, retaining only those that pass the
crucial trial of the New York rose-buying public,
which quickly rejects anything not up to a high
standard in color, form and fragrance. We also
have carefully grown plants of the many superb
hardy Roses without whieh no place. however
small, is complete.

New Rose, BELLE SIEBRECHT.

This variety will, we believe, prove to be one of the
most satisfactory Roses we have ever offered. It is as
free-blooming as a Tea Rose and hardy as a Perpetual,
aunion of the two most desirable qualities in Roses.
It is equally valuable for winter forcing as for summer
blooming. The color is a unique shade of pink, clear
and constant—just the shade long desired. Price, first
size, 50 cts. each, $4.50 per doz.; second size, 40 cts.
each, $4 per doz.; third size, 15 ets. each, $1.50 per doz.

New Rose, ADMIRAL DEWEY.

A sport from Madame Caroline Testout. Introduced
as a hardy and valuable bedding Rose, vigorous in
habit and free of bloom. The color is delicate blush-
pink, shading to white; the shape is globular, expand-
ing into a large, fragrant flower, quite double to the
center; the stems are so long and stiff as to require
little tying. $1 each, $9 per doz.

Roses for Winter-flowering and

Forcing.

PRICE: 3 I-2-inch pots, $15 per 100; 4-inch pots,
selected, $25 per 100,
American Beauty. Brilliant carmine-pink.
Augusta Victoria. Pure white; superb.
Bridesmaid. Rich, clear pink; keeps amazingly well.
Bride. Pure white; large, elegantly formed.
Meteor. Velvety crimson-searlet, dark and rich,
Perle des Jardins. Canary-yellow; very fragrant. New Rose, Belle Siebrecht.

STANDARD or TREE ROSES.

These Roses, as a rule, do not succeed so well in America as in Hurope, where no well-appointed garden is complete without a collection
of them. But years of experience have shown us that if treated in the manner preseribed below they will thrive well, forming handsome
trees and giving little trouble. (1) They should be budded or grafted upon Brier stock, not upon R. canina or Dog Rose. (2) The Brier
stocks, when planted, should have good, fibrous roots, with no suckers starting from them, and if these should appear at any time they must
be promptly removed. (3) Plant the Rose Trees in good, loamy soil, stake them well, and wrap the entire stem about an inch thick with rye-
straw, tying on the wrapping with willows. (4) During very dry, hot weather, syringe the Roses often, preferably every evening after sun-
down. This will keep the stems moist, which is very essential. (5) After the first few light frosts the stems should be bent over into as
nearly a horizontal position as may be, and covered with pine boughs, straw mats, or anything that will shade them from the sun. Dwarf
Roses can be planted between and beneath the Standards, giving splendid effects. We keep in stock a choice selection of the best varieties
only, all of which are 2 and 3 years old, from bud or graft, Trees of best quality, $3 each, $30 per doz,

42 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

O@annnnnr LLL LL LPN DALLA NAA NS

DAAAAAAAA4494 24 GB

Tea and Hybrid Tea Roses.

INCLUDING THE “EVERBLOOMING” ROSES AND THE NOISETTE HYBRIDS.

These are the sweetest of all Roses. While, as a rule, they are inferior to the Hybrid Perpetuals in brilliancy of color and fullness of
flower, the distinction between varieties is equally marked, and for bouquets and cut-flowers they greatly excel all other classes. Like other

New Rose, Maid of Honor.

Soles =r

Bon Silene. Deep rose, tinted red.
Bridesmaid. Bright pink.

Captain Christy. Light salmon-fiesh. LaFrance.

Catherine Mermet. Flesh color, changing | Madame
to silvery pink. shaded salmon.

Madame Caroline Testout.

Duchess of Albany. Bright pink, shaded | Madame Cusin.

Celine Forestier. Fine bright yellow.

Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.
with creamy center. |
Silvery peach-blossom pink. Marion Dingee. Crimson-scarlet.

Chantenay. Bronzy rose, Meteor. Rich, dark velvety crimson.

Cerise-pink.

fender Roses, their flowers improve in quality as the
season advances, and reach perfection in autumn. In
judging the merits of a Tea Rose, we do not always con-
sider fulness of flowers a requisite. A Hybrid Perpetual
is nothing if not at least moderately full, but some of
our most valued Teas are comparatively single, yet
have exquisitely formed buds, and are, therefore, inval-
uable. The Teas are more tender than other classes,
and need a little more care in their protection. We
have rejected all varieties that are of feeble growth and
unhealthy habit, retaining only such as combine beauty
of flower with good constitution.

Our Rose-bushes are all strong and vigorous, on their
own roots, and will give entire satisfaction, either for
bedding or forcing.

See our special list of Roses for Winter Flowering
on page 41.

Write us for prices on large lots and extra sizes of
Roses.

Strong, vigorous plants, ready for blooming, 50 cts.
each, $5 per doz. Thrifty young plants, not so large as
the foregoing, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz.

New Rose, MAID OF HONOR.
(Miss Clara Barton.)

The introducers of this exceedingly pretty Rose, after
testing it rigidly for two years, state that it is superior
to Bridesmaid in three cardinal points: (1) That its
color is a rich, glowing pink—darker and more beauti-
ful than that of Bridesmaid. (2) That it keeps fresh
longer and sells better than Bridesmaid. (3) That it is
a most prolific bloomer, and perfects all its buds.
Should the Rose justify ull these claims it deserves
great éclat, as Bridesmaid has long been considered
very near perfection in a forcing Rose. 38-inch pots,
25 ects. each, $2.50 per doz. :

Pure white, Marechal Niel. (Noisette.) Bright golden

yellow.

Mrs. W. C. Whitney. Deep, clear pink,

Silvery rose. Niphetos. Elegant long white buds.

Papa Contier. Rosy carmine.

rose. Madame de Watteville. Tulip Rose. White, | Perle des Jardins. Bright golden yellow.
Etoile de Lyon. Rich saffron-yellow. shaded carmine and bordered with | Souvenir de Wootton. Rich, deep red.
Golden Gate. Creamy white, tinged yellow rose, Souv. de President Carnot. Rosy flesh.
and bordered rose. Madame Elie Creamy blush, | Sunset. ‘Tawny orange and saffron.
Cloire de Dijon. Buff, with orange center. center carnation-rose. The Bride. A grand white Rose.
H. M. Stanley. Clear amber-rose. Madame Hoste. Clear light yellow. White La France. Pearl-white, rose center.
Isabella Sprunt. Canary-yellow. Maman Cochet. Peach-blossom pink. Has beautiful buds,

Hardy Hybrid Roses.

These are the most hardy and vigorous of all Roses, and when once established will live through the winter in the most exposed situation
without protection, Their superb, fragrant flowers frequently measure 5 inches across. In the newer varieties the perpetual-blooming
habit is being emphasized, so that a more continuous and profuse crop of flowers is given through the season; but the choice older forms
bloom profusely only in spring, with a lighter aftermath of blossoms scattered through ensuing months. When young they should have some

protection during winter. If properly pruned and cared for, the plants will inerease in strength and beauty for many succeeding years.
They should be planted invariably in the open ground, not being suitable for house culture.
grafted on our superior Japanese stock, which gives a double set of feeding roots, and supports extra strong, healthy plants.

PRICE: Strong 2-year-olds, in dormant state (not started to grow), 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.; fine I-year-old plants, dormant, 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.; extra-strong 2-year-old pot-grown plants, which can be set out at any time, and are also excellent for winter forcing (these are the plants
which produce the large Roses sold by the florists in winter), 75 cts. to $I each.

Abel Carriere. Rich, velvety maroon.

Alfred Colomb. Bright carmine-red.

American Beauty. Brilliant carmine-pink.

Anna Alexieff. Bright rose color.

Anne de Diesbach. Clear carmine.

Auguste Mie. Delicate deep rose, shaded
carmine.

Baron de Bonstetten. Rich crimson-ma-
roon.

Baronne Prevost. Pure rose.

Baroness Rothschild. Soft light pink.

Black Prince. Deep velvety red with black-
ish shadings.

Captain Hayward. Carmine-crimson.

Dinsmore. Searlet-crimson.

Duchess de Cambaceres. Pale pink.

Duke of Edinburgh. Brilliant scarlet-crim-
son,

Earl of Dufferin. Brilliant velvety crimson,
with lighter reverse.

Fisher Holmes. Deep glowing crimson.

Francois Levet. Cherry rose,

General Jacqueminot. Brilliant crimson.

General Washington. Crimson-red or soft
searlet.

| Gloire de Margottin. Flashing scarlet.

Our Hybrids are either on their own roots or

Heinrich Schultheis. Rich crimson, and
very double.

Helen Keller. [Rich rose pink.

John Hopper. [ine rosy crimson.

Jules Margottin. Cherry red.

Jeannie Dickson. Rosy pink, with a lighter
silvery edge and zoned with pale yellow at
the base.

La Reine. Rosy pink, tinted lilac,

Longfellow. Violet-crimson,

Lord Raglan. Deep red.

Mabel Morrison. Pure white, very double,

Mad. Alfred Rougemont. Pure white.

HARDY HYBRID ROSES, continued.

Mad, Charles Wood.
bright and clear,

Mad. Eugene Verdier.

Mad. Gabriel Luizet.
pink.

Mad. Hardy. White; an excellent variety.

Magna Charta. Bright pink.

Marchioness of Lorne. Rich fulgent rose,
shaded carmine,

Marchioness of Londonderry. Ivory-white.

Margaret Dickson. White, with pale flesh
center.

Marie Baumann.
white reflex.

Marshall P. Wilder.

Merveille de Lyon.
peach-pink.

Mrs. George Dickson. Delicate, soft pink.

Mrs. John Laing. Clear bright pink.

Mrs. Sharman Crawford. Silvery
shaded rose.

Paul Neyron. Deep rose.

Prince Camille de Rohan.
maroon.

Queen of Queens. Pink, with blush edges.

Reynolds Hole. Maroon, shaded crimson.

Rosieriste Jacobs. Velvety red, shaded
blackish crimson.

Sultan of Zanzibar. Blackish maroon,

Triomphe de V’Exposition. Rich crimson.

Ulrich Brunner. Bright cherry red.

Victor Hugo. LExtra bright crimson-red.

White Baroness. Purest white.

Reddish crimson,

Light silvery rose.
Very distinct clear

Light crimson-red, with

Cherry carmine.

White, tinted with

pink,

Dark erimson-

BOURBON and BENGAL, or
- CHINA ROSES.

These Roses are noted for their free, lavish
bloom all through the season. Some are
quite hardy and all nearly so, requiring only
slight protection. Undoubtedly among the
very best garden Roses.

PRICE: Strong 2-year-old pot-grown plants,
50 cts. each, $5 per doz.; thrifty young pot-
grown plants, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz.

Agrippina (Queen’s Scarlet). Bengal. Vivid

crimson,

Boule de Neige. Bengal. Pure white,
double.

Bourbon Queen. Bourbon. Buff-rose.
Dinsmore. Rich crimson-scarlet.
Duchess of Edinburgh. Bengal. Dark
crimson,

Hermosa. Bourbon. Rosy pink.

Louis Margottin. Bourbon. Satin rose.

Mad. Plantier. Hybrid China. Blooms in
heavy clusters of pure white in the spring.

Queen of Bedders. Bourbon. Beautiful
deep crimson.

Souv. de la Malmaison.
shaded fawn.

Clear flesh color,

MINIATURE, or FAIRY
ROSES.

The Polyantha, or Fairy Roses, are dwarf,
hardy, and eyer-blooming, producing masses
of extremely beautiful, double, and fragrant
little flowers. These traits, together with
their habit of flowering in panicled clusters
of from 5 to 50 blooms, make them particu-
larly valuable for bedding. ‘They also make
neat and beautiful pot plants, and their
bewitching little buds and flowers are favor-
ites for wearing.

Price: dion ear eelt. plants, 50 cts. each,
5 per doz.; thrifty young plants, 30 cts. each,
3 per doz.

Clothilde Soupert.
pink center.

Mosella, or Yellow Soupert.
color, with apricot center.

Pearl white, with bright

Pale straw-

ROSES—ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES. 43
AAA BO
Little Pet. Very double, white; profuse THE RAMBLER ROSES.
bloomer,
Miniature. Perhaps the smallest of all These, although new, are famous already

eee

Roses; the lovely little pink flowers are of
the same form as the largest Tea Rose.

HARDY RUNNING,
or CLIMBING ROSES.

These are fine for the covering of pillars,
trellises, arbors, porches, ete. In their bloom-
ing season they are fairly covered with lovely
flowers, and are much valued by all diserimi-
nating planters of Roses. All offered here
are perfectly hardy and of vigorous growth.

Price, except where noted, 50 and 75 cts.
each; extra large plants, $I each.
Baltimore Belle. Light blush and rose, fine

and double, though of medium size; the

blooms are produced in clusters, and the
rapid growth is very graceful.

Empress of China. Apple-blossom, pink
and white,

Floribunda. Bright pink, changing to white.

Gem of the Prairies (/?osa setigera). Rosy
red flowers.

Jeanne de Arc. White; perpetual-blooming.

Mrs. Pierce. Blush-white.

Queen of the Prairies. Rosy red.

Rosa setigera. Prairie Rose. Deep rose-
colored flowers in corymbs.

Rosa Wichuraiana. Memorial Rose. <A
trailing Japanese species. Flowers pure
white, single; borne in clusters.

Crimson Rambler.

| handsome.
| bloom

| Rubra.

for hardiness, rapid growth and grand bloom
panicles. Crimson Rambler has been proved
capable of superb and dazzling decorative
effects. Yellow Rambler has many of its
good qualities.

PRICE: Strong plants, 50 cts. each.

Yellow Rambler.
Crimson Rambler.

Sweet-scented.
Fine stock.

MOSS ROSES.

Roses of this class bloom in June and July.
They are especially prized for their exquisite,
mossy buds. Because of their hardy, perma-
nent character they are sometimes neglected
in gardens, yet they well repay careful cul-
ture.

PRICE: Strong 2-year-old plants, 75 cts.
each, $7.50 per doz.; strong I-year-old plants,
40 cts. each, $4 per doz.

Blanche. Perpetual White Moss.
double and mossy.
Cristata. ‘ender rose;
mossy fringe and crest.
Glory of Mosses. Rose color.
Luxembourg. Deep red,shaded with purple.
Mad. Moreau. Beautiful deep red.
Perpetual White. Beautiful mossed white
buds,
Soupert et Notting.

White;

the buds have a

Lively rose.

RUGOSA ROSES.

The flowers of these Japanese Roses are
large, single or semi-double, and strikingly
The plants are entirely hardy,
throughout the summer, and in
autumn are brightened with large scarlet
heps. They make beautiful hedges or speci-
mens,

PRICE: Strong, well-established plants,
50 cts. each, $5 per doz.

Alba.
Rosea.

Large, single white flowers.
Bright pink; single.
Large, red, single flowers.
Madame Georges Bruant. Pure white,
very fragrant; semi-double.

OLD and RARE ROSES.

All the forms here deseribed are beautiful
and worthy of cultivation, although in the
search for novelty in color and form some of
them have been overlooked. We have much
pleasure in again directing attention to them,
knowing how well they reward cultivation.

PRICE: Strong, well-established plants, 50
cts. each, $5 per doz.

AUSTRIAN BRIER ROSE (Rosa
The only really hardy yellow Rose.
Single Yellow. Deep golden yellow.
Single Red. Very showy, with bright scar-

let flowers of velvety texture.

Harrisonii. Pretty double flowers of rich
yellow, produced very early; a valuable
Rose,

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.

lutea).

Selections of Roses.

We will be happy to make selections of
suitable varieties for any specified purpose,
either for foreing, bedding, planting out, ete.
A long experience gives us the knowledge
necessary to the proper selection of varieties.

44 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

| Tae ue Ue Ue Ue Ue Sn ae Um oe op om ee on on om oe on on oh on on on on en en ee

A Border of Hardy Rhododendrons.

Rhododendrons and Azaleas.

HARDY RHODODENDRONS.

We have no shrub that will compare with this aristocrat for splendid, glowing, complex beauty.
masses are gone, the massive, lustrous leayes remain beautiful the year round.
The species that we offer are all perfectly hardy.

with azaleas and lilies.

After the magnificent flower
They are finest when prone by themselves or

We keep a fine assortment of the best varieties

of the hybrids of R. Catawbiense and R. maximum, all of which constitute our best sorts, thoroughly hardy for outdoor planting.

Rhododendrons grow well in any good loamy soil moderately enriched with vegetable mold.
and a slight protection in winter greatly benefit them.
Write us for special prices on Rhododendrons and Azaleas in large quantities.

fine shape and are well rooted.
BEST NAMED VARIETIES.

color, hardy, and of fine form.

Auguste Von Ceert. Rosy purple, with
brown spots.

Blandianum. Rosy carmine.

Bylsianum. Bright rose, with white center.

Charles Bagley. Clear, bright cherry-red.

Duc Adolph de Nassau. Lilac-carmine,
with dark bloteh.

Everestianum. Rosy lilac, dotted brown.

Earl of Shannon. Bright cherry-red, with
darker blotches.

Frederick Waterer. Deep,brilliant crimson.

Cloire de Bellevue. Bright, rosy carmine.

Helene Waterer. White, withrich crimson
margin.

James Bateman. Rich scarlet.

James Marshall Brooks. Bright scarlet,
spotted with brown.

John Spencer. Deep rose, margined with
deep pink.

Joseph Witworth. Dark lilac; black spots.

J. Fiala. Soft rose, blotched with brown.

Lady Annette de Trafford. Cream-color,
with chocolate markings.

Lady Winifred Herbert.
with paler center.

Distinet in

Rosy erimson,

A mulch over their roots in summer

Cut off all dead flowers and seed-pods. All our shrubs are grown in

UNNAMED CATAWBIENSE SEED-
LINGS. The best and hardiest strain, in
all varieties and colors. Strong plants, well
set with buds, $1 and upward, according to
size. Special rates on large quantities.

RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM. A su-
perb, thoroughly hardy native species, from
which many fine hybrids have been derived.

Surprise. The flowers vary from pale flesh color to

Strong plants, well set with buds, $1 and upward, | deep rose; tall-growing. 0 cts. and up-

according to size. Special rates on large quan. | Ward, according to size. Special dozen and
tities. ' hundred rates.

Mrs. Hunnewell. Rich crimson.

Oldport. Rich plum color. |

Pres. J. N. Bauman. Beautiful rose.

Princess Louise. Pure white.

Princess Marie. White, edged rosy purple. |

Raphael. Bright rose.

Sir Charles Napier.

Sir Thomas Sebright.
bronze.

Rosy carmine.
Rich purple and

Rosy lilac, with chocolate blotches, |

HARDY AZALEAS.

The Azaleas form most effective undergrowths among tall trees, or as a border
for large shrubberies. The Rhododendrons, which they precede in bloom, are their
only rivals.

AZALEA AMCENA. In spring the little bushes are a mass of bright red flowers; in
winter the leaves turn to richest purplish crimson and bronze-green. 50 cts.

A. CALENDULACEA. [Flowers yellow, orange, bronze-brown and shades of red. 50c.

A. MOLLIS. Blooms two weeks earlier than the Ghent or Pontica Azaleas, with petals
nearly twice as large, suffused with exquisite tints of orange, saffron and crimson. 35 cts.

A. PONTICA. Ghent Azalea. These are brilliant dwarf hybrids, with beautiful, fra-
grant flower-masses through May and June, 50 cts,

AZALEA INDICA AND HARDY CLIMBING VINES.

afte

VARIETIES OF AZALEA INDICA.

For winter and Easter flowering, the Greenhouse Azaleas become more popular every year.
yields such a brilliant display of flowers for so little care.

Perhaps no other class of plants

The experience of many years has taught us that the dwarf standard

or crown head is decidedly the best form in which to grow Azaleas for this country, and we therefore offer only plants in that

shape.
ful shape and in fine condition.

A. Borsig. Pure white.
Alba speciosa plena.
Apollon. Brilliant red.

Baronne de Vriere. Large white flowers,
ribboned with light red.

Baron Nathaniel von Rothschild. Double,
purple-violet.
Bernhard Andrea. Double, bright rose.

Bernhard Andrea alba. Double, pure
white.

Candidissima. Pure white.

Cassandra. White, pointed with red.
Chas. Darwin. Double, white, pointed rose.
Ch. Encke. Rose, edged violet.

Comte de Chambord. Very large; salmon-
rose.

Comtesse de Flandres.
rose.

Deutsche Perle. Double, white.
Distinction. Large rose flowers.
Dr. Liebig. Rich crimson.
Duchess Adelaide de Nassau.
red and vermilion-orange.
Duchesse de Flandres.
lively colors,
Duc de Nassau. Dark rose-carmine.
Flag of Truce. Very large, double, white.
Gloire de Belgique. White, striped car-
mine.
Crosfuerstin Helene.
brown spots.
Gustave Cuilmot. Striped flowers
Harlequin. Striped and blotched with rose
and violet.
Herman Seidel.

Double, white.

Striped salmon-

Amaranth-

Variegated with

Orange, with deep

Double, lively rose.
Le Flambeau. Very deep crimson.
Mad. Louise de Kerchove. White, with
orange blotches and flesh-colored circles.
Mad. J. E. Plancheon. Clear white,striped
yellow.

Mad. L. Van Houtte.
striped white.

Mad. Van der Cruyssen. Deep, vivid rose.

Marshall P. Wilder. Double; white,dotted
and striped lilac-rose.

Marquis of Lorne. Orange, with yellow
blotches.

Scarlet flowers,

The following collection embraces all the very best and most distinct sorts of both old and new varieties grown in beauti-
Price for strong plants, $1 to $2 each.

Azalea Indica.

Memoire de Louis Van Houtte. Brilliant

rose flowers.
Meteor. Double, bright rose.
Narcissiflora flore pleno. Double, white.

Oswald de Kerchove. Lake-rose, with fiery
blotch.

Pauline Mardner. Rose, double.
Pluto. Richest blood-red.
Princess Charlotte. Lively deep rose.

Roi de Beauties. Rose, edged white.
Roi de Holland. Fiery red.

Roi Leopold. Double, orange.

Sacountala. White, double.

Senator Van Camp. Lively carmine, with
deeper center; double.

Souvenir de Arthur Veitch. Satiny salmon-
crimson, blotehed deep red; single.

Souvenir de Francois Vervzene.
striped rose.

Souvenir de Prince Albert.
variegated; double.

White,

Light rose,

Vesuviana. Double, orange-scarlet.
Vesuvians. Rosy orange-red,blotched white,

HARDY CLIMBING VINES.

Taking a valuable hint from nature, the expert landscape gardener throws finishing touches of Hardy Vines into all

choice bits of work.
baleony or summer-house.
be so popular for this purpose.

Ampelopsis, are especially beautiful for sueh work,

AKEBIA quinata. A fine Japanese climber,
with distinet foliage and odd, brownish
purple flowers. 25 ets.

AMPELOPSIS quinquefolia.
ginia Creeper. <0 cts.

A. Veitchii. Japan or Boston Ivy. 20 ets.

ARISTOLOCHIA Sipho. Knownas “ Dutch-
man’s Pipe.” Bears odd, yellowish brown
flowers in the shape of a pipe; the leaves
are quite large. 50 cts. to $1.

A. cymbifera. Flowers creamy
blotched maroon. $1.

The Vir-

white,

A. ridicula. Grotesque cream and
flowers. $1.50.

BIGNONIA grandiflora. Flowers are larger
and deeper colored. 25 cts.

B. praecox. Crimson-scarlet flowers. $1.

B. radicans. Trumpet Vine. Large, orange-
scarlet flowers in rich and heavy clusters.
25 ets.

HEDERA Helix. ‘The true Ivy, and
among the most useful, permanent and
valuable climbers grown.

H. Hibernica. 25 cts. each.

purple

Among these may be found any sort of drapery most becoming to any particular porch, chimney, wall,
Tender or annual climbers, however great their beauty, because they lack permaneney, will never
Clematises, of which we have a large and fine collection, Honeysuekles, Wistarias and

LONICERA brachypoda aureo-reticulata.
The Golden Japanese Honeysuekle. Foli-
age beautifully veined with yellow ; pure
white, fragrant flowers in clusters. 25 ets.

L. Halliana. Hall’s Japanese Honeysuckle.
25 ets.

L. Heckrotii. New. 35 cts.

WISTARIA sinensis. The flower-clusters
are violet, shading into lilac and white.
25 ets. to 50 ets.

W.—alba. White flowers in grand garlands.
50 ets. to $1. :

46

5)

large quantities at specially low rates.

Canada.

ACHILLEA £gyptica.
12 to 18 inches high.

per doz.

A. filipendula.* Golden yellow flowers. July
until October. 2 to 3 ft.

per doz.
A. millefolia rosea.

borne in dense heads all summer.

Clematis.

enn

Flowers yellow ;

20 ets. each, $2

Flowers rose-colored,

2 feet. 20 ets. each, $2 per doz.

A. ptarmica fl. pl. Pure white, double flow-
ers all summer. 20 ets. each, $2 per doz.
A. serrata fl. pl., The Pearl.* Smaller white

flowers. 18 to 24in. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.
Yarrow.
20 ets. each, $2

A. tomentosa.

per doz.

ACONITUM autumnale.
dark blue.
.00 per doz.

hood, Flowers
25 ets. each, $

Downy
yellow. 6 to 8 inches.

Autumn Monks-
2 to 3 feet.

A. Napellus. Common Monkshood.

blue flowers. 18 inches to 2 feet.

each, $2.50 per doz.

A. pyrenaicum. Spikes of yellow flowers.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

ACORUS calamus variegatus.*
gated Sweet Flag. 2to3 feet.

2.50 per doz.

AJUCA reptans variegata.
Blue flowers in May.

per doz.

Bugle Plant.
ets. each, $2

Bright

Smaller
25 cts.

25 ets. each,

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
tty iy iy ey i i

all shades of color.

Albert Victor. Rich lavender, deep purple
through the center.

Alexandra. Pale reddish violet.

Coccinea. Scarlet flowers; very pretty. 50c.

Davidiana. See Perennials.

Duchess of Edinburgh. White, double, deli-
ciously fragrant.

Duke of Edinburgh. Flowers large, rich vio-
let-purple.

Flammula. Virgin’s Bower.
25 ets.

Gipsy Queen. Rich velvety purple flowers.

Jackmanni. Rich royal purple.

Jackmanni alba. A pure white variety. 50c.
to $1.

Miss Bateman. White, with chocolate anthers.

Mrs. George Jackman. Satiny white, with
ereamy bar.

White flowers.

>

CLEMATIS.

The Clematises are our finest hardy climbers.
to cultivate, requiring only a good, rich soil and some attention in pruning and training.
They bloom from May to October, producing during that period an abundance of flowers of
We offer a specially fine list of tested varieties. ;

PRICE, except where noted, 75 cts. each, $8 per doz.

They are perfectly hardy and very easy

Paniculata. We supply strong plants, that will
grow from 8 to 10 feet high and flower the next
season, at 50 cts. each, $5 per doz.; small
plants, 15 to 25 ets. each,

Prince of Wales. Deep puce-purple.

Recta. Upright Virgin’s Bower. An erect spe-
cies, with dense panicles of small white flowers
in early summer. 25 ets.

Stella. Light violet, with a distinct bar of a
deep, reddish plum. May and June.

Star of India. Reddish plum, with red bars.
July and October.

Virginiana. Virgin’s Bower. Climbs5 to 15 ft.
25 cts.

Vitalba. Traveler’s Joy. Similar to the pre-
ceding, but native of Europe.

Viticella. Bluish purple drooping flowers, 2 to
3 inches across. July and August. 25 cts.

tainable in the open air garden.

flowers.

tions of the many varieties in fine races of plants.
fine estate wishes to grow a good collection of Iris. There are 50 or more choice and dis-
tinet varieties, varying greatly in season of bloom aud in color, form and markings of the
Ponies, Aquilegias and Delphiniums are other charming families of flowers, much

Flardy Perenntal Plants.

Hardy plants have many elaims, both practical and artistic, over all others.
Though their cultivation in this country is having a wonderful development, it is surprising
to note how few, comparatively, secure the best results possible and the most pleasure ob-
This is because so few understand how easy a matter it is
to grow a large and choice collection of Hardy Perennials.

Nothing adds more to the pleasure and interest of such a garden than making collee-

Say, for instance, that the owner of a

improved of late, having the variety so desirable for collections.
Plants marked with a star (x) are staple varieties, and of these we carry an unlimited stock, of which we can supply

each, $2.50 per doz.
ALSTRCEMERIA aurantiaca.
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.
1 to : .
One of our finest herbaceous plants.

fineness, in rich and delicate colors.

#2 per doz.

20 ets. each, $2 per doz.
A. variegatum.

each, $2.50 per doz.
AMSONIA tabernzmontana.

$2.50 per doz.

Varie- | ANEMONE japonica.*

2% feet. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

November. 30 cts. each, $3 per doz.

ADONIS vernalis. Flowers very large, yel-
25 ets. each, $2.50 low. April and May. 6 inches. 25 cts.

Orange
flowers in summer and autumn. 2 to3 feet.

ALTHAEA rosea fil. pl.* The Hollyhock. 5
i 4 The and May, sometimes allsummer. 12 inches.
later strains present flowers of rose-like
Chater’s Double-flowering Hollyhocks, in
Mixed Colors. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

ALYSSUM argenteum. Yellow flowers, all
summer. 12 to 15 inches. 20 ets. each,

A. saxatile. Yellow flowers in early spring.

An everblooming yellow-
flowered species; leaves variegated. 25 cts.

Pale lav-
ender-blue. May and June. 25 cts. each,

Japanese Wind-
flower. Rosy carmine flowers in autumn.

A. — alba (Honorine Jobert). Lovely pure
white flowers, produced from August to

Everything that follows is entirely hardy, during our ordinary winters, as far north as

ANEMONE japonica hybrida. Flowers
reddish purple. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.
A. Pennsylvanica. White flowers, tinged
red in May. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

A. pulsatilla. Spring-flowering. 25 cts. each

$2.50 per doz. :
A. sylvestris. Pure white flowers in April

25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

ANTHEMIS nobilis. Chamomile. Flower-
rays white, disk yellow. 1 foot. 20 cts.
each, $2 per doz,

A. tinctoria. Flowers pure golden yellow.
July till November. 1 foot. 20 ets. each,
$2 per doz.

ANTHERICUM
Lily. Pure white flowers.
$2.50 per doz.

A. liliastrum. Larger flowers; white and
fragrant, on long spikes. May to August.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

AQUILEGIA Canadensis. Columbine.
Scarlet and yellow. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.

A.chrysantha. Splendid yellow flowers.
35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.

A. corulea. Sky-blue and white flowers.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

A. vulgaris fl. pl. Double white flowers.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

liliago. St. Bernard's
25 ets. each,

SOME CHOICE PERENNIAL PLANTS.

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued.

ARABIS alpina argenteo variegata. A
pretty dwarf plant, with white flowers.
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

ARENARIA Balearica. Sandwort.
flowers. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.
A. grandiflora. Larger white flowers.

each, $2.50 per doz.
A. macrophylla. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.

ARMERIA alpina. Interesting Alpine per-
ennials of dwarf habit; excellent for
borders, rockwork or edging. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

A. maritima. Pink or rosy red flowers.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

ARTEMISIA Abrotanum. Southernwood.
Old-fashioned garden plants, valued for
their aromatic fragrance; flowers yellow.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

A. Dracunculus. Tarragon. Cultivated for
its foliage, which has a pleasant flavor.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

White

25¢.

A. stellariana. Silvery white leaves. 25c.
each, $2.50 per doz.
ASCLEPIAS tuberosa.* Milkweed. Bril-

liant orange flowers. 2 feet. 25 ets.

each, $2.50 per doz.
ASTERalpinus. Michaelmas Daisy. Bright

July.

purple flowers. 6 inches. 25 ets. each,
$2.50 per doz.
A. Amellus. Italian Starwort. Beautiful

deep purple. 3 ft. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.

A. longifolius formosus. Bright, rose col-
ored flowers from September until frost.
2to 3 feet. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

A. Novze-Angliz. New England Aster.
Purple flowers. 4 feet. 25 cts. each, $2.50
per doz,

A.— rosea. Deep rosy flowers.
each, $2.50 per doz.

A. ptarmicoides. White-flowered. August
and September. 1to2 feet. 25 ets. each,
$2.50 per doz.

ASTILBE Japonica.* Silvery white flowers.

25 cts.

May. 10to12in. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.
A. — grandiflora.* Larger flowers. 30 cts.
each, $3 per doz.
A. — variegata. Golden Astilbe. Foliage

veined yellow; flowers white.
$3 per doz.
A. Thunbergil.

30 cts. each,

Greenish white flowers in

midsummer. 2 to 3 feet. 25 ets. each,
$2.50 per doz.
ASTRACALUS alopecuroides. Yellow

pea-like flowers. 2 to4 feet. 25 cts. each,

$2.50 per doz.

AUBRIETIA deltoidea. Purple flowers in
early spring. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

A. Greca. Light purple flowers. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.
BAMBUSA Metake. 4 to 6 feet. 35 cts.

each, $3.50 per doz.

BAPTISIA australis. A very fine blue-
flowering plant, with peculiar foliage. 2 to
5 feet. June. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

B. alba. <A white variety of the above.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz,

B. exaltata. Dark blue flowers,
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

BRUNELLA grandiflora. Purplish flowers
in summer. 6 to 10 inches. 25 ets. each,
$2.50 per doz.

BUPHTHALMUM speciosissimum.
foliage and yellow flower-heads. 5
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

CALLIRHOE involucrata. Crimson flow-
ers are nearly 2 inches across; trailing.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

4 to 5 feet.

Vine
feet.

CAMPANULA carpathica.*
Bell, Harebell. Blue flowers.
$2.50 per doz.

Cc. — alba. A fine white form.
$2.50 per doz.

C. glomerata. Bluish violet or white flow-
ers. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

C. latifolia macrantha. Purplish blue
flowers. 2 to3 feet. June. 25 ects. each,
$2.50 per doz.

C. nobilis. Reddish violet or white.
June. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.
C. persicifolia fl. pl. Double flowers of
various blue shades. 2 feet. June. 25 cts.

each, $2.50 per doz.

Cc. — albo pleno. White, double.
each, $2.50 per doz.

C. speciosa. Very pretty small flowers.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

C. trachelium fi. pl. Blue, double flowers.
2 feet. July and August. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

CASSIA Marylandica. American Senna.
Yellow flowers. 3 to 4 feet. July and
August. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

CATANANCHE ccerulea. Pretty blue
flowers. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

CENTAUREA deaibata. Clear lilac. 2 feet.
June. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

C. montana. Handsome blue flowers. 1 foot.
June. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

C. nigra variegata. Beautifully marked foli-
age. 2to3feet. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

CENTRANTHUS ruber. Clusters of red
flowers all summer. 2 feet. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

CONVALLARIA majalis. Lily-of-the-
Valley. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

CERASTIUM Biebersteinii. Mouse Ear.
White flowers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

C.tomentosum. White. 3 inches. June.
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

CHELONE Lyoni. Showy purple flowers.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

COREOPSIS delphinifolia. Flowers yel-
low, with dark centers. 2 to 3 feet. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.

Cc. lanceolata.* Large lemon-yellow flowers
all summer. 2 to 3 feet. 20 ects. each, $2
per doz.

C. rosea. Rose-colored flowers. 1
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

Canterbury
25 ets. each,

25 ets. each,

2 feet.

25 cts.

foot.

A Border of Hardy Larkspur.

47
e
COREOPSIS senifolia. 4 feet. July.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.
C. tripteris. Yellow flowers. Tall. 20 ets.
each, $2 per doz.
C. verticillata. Flowers yellow. 2 feet.

JunetoSeptember. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

CLEMATIS Davidiana.
Hyacinth-like blue flowers.
$6 per doz.

CORYDALUS lutea.
each, $3.50 per doz.
C. nobilis.» Pale yellow.

per doz.

DELPHINIUM.* Blooms in summer.

D. Cashmerianum. Pale blue blossoms.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

D. Chinense. Blue, shading to white. 20 cts.
each, $2 per doz.

D. elatum. Blue or white.
$2.50 per doz.

Cc. formosum. Sky-blue, shaded to indigo.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

D. tricorne. Rich blue. 25 cts. each, $2.50
per doz.

DESMODIUM penduliflorum. Well known.
30 ets. each, $3 per doz.

DIANTHUS barbatus.*
15 ets. each, $1.50 per doz.

D. — fil. pl. The old favorite “Sweet Wil-
liam.” The double form is of rich and
varied colors. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

D. deltoides. Maiden’s Pink. Dense tufts
of grassy leaves; flowers bright pink. 6 to
9 inches. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

D. hybridus Mulei. Mule pink. Large,
bright flowers. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

D. plumarius. Pheasant’s-eye Pink. Flow-
ers of many colors. 25c. ea, $2.50 per doz.

D. superbus. Fragrant, rose-colored flow-
ers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

DICTAMNUS albus.

Erect-growing.
75 ets. each,

Yellow flowers. 35c.

35 ets. each, $3.50

25 cts. each,

Sweet William.

Fine white flowers.

2 feet. June. 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.
D. fraxinella. Gas Plant. Rose flowers.
2feet. June. 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.

DIELYTRA (Dicentra). Bleeding Heart.

D. eximia. Rose-colored flowers, borne all
summer. 1 foot. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.

D. spectabilis. Lovely pink and white flow-
ers, in graceful raceme. 1 to2 feet. May
and June. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

SA

SS ence aera

48

LTS

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

CT ln ee ee ee ee

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued.

3 to 5 feet.
July

DIGITALIS. The Foxglove.

D. lanata.* Grayish yellow flowers.
and August. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

D. purpurea. Common Foxglove. Flowers
vary from white to dark purple. 3 to 5
feet. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

D.— alba. Pure white. 20c. ea., $2 per doz.

DODECATHEON. American Cowslip.

D. Jeffreyi. Pink or rose flowers. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.

D. Meadia. Shooting Star.
$2.50 per doz.

DORONICUM.* Leopard’s Bane.

D. Austriacum. Yellow flowers.
each, $3.50 per doz.

D. Caucasicum. Yellow flowers, 2 inches
across. 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.

D. plantagineum excelsum. Five
feet high; flower-heads 4 inches
across. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

DRACOCEPHALUM Ruyschi-
anum. Purple flowers an inch
long. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

D. Altaiense. Flowers blue, in
whorls. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

ECHINACEA angustifolia. Cone
Flower. Rose-purple flowers in
summer and fall. 18 to 24 inches.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

E. purpurea. Bright. rosy purple
flowers. 5 or 6 inches across.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

ELYMUS glaucifolius. A fine or-
namental grass of a bluish color.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

EPIMEDIUM alpinum rubrum.
Crimson flowers. 25 ets. each,
$2.50 per doz.

E. macranthum. Flowers white.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

E. pinnatum. Flowers yellow. 25
cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

ERICA herbacea carnea. Winter
Heath. Flowers red, in long ra-
cemes in March. 10 to 12 inches.
30 ets. each. $3 per doz.

ERICERON speciosum. Star-
wort, Flea-bane. Blue flowers in
summer. 1% feet. 25 ects. each,

2.50 per doz.

ERYNCIUM alpinum. Odd blue
flowers in summer. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

EUPATORIUM ageratoides.
White Snake-root. Corymbs of
pure white flowers in midsummer.
2to3 ft. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

E. purpureum. Purplish flowers in
autumn. 20 ets. each, $2 per doz.

EUPHORBIA corollata. White
flowers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

E. myrsinitis. Of creeping habit;
yellow flowers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

FUNKIA.* Plantain Lily.

F. aureo-maculata. Leaves blotched with
yellow. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

F. Chinensis. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

F. coerulea. Blue flowers. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

F. cucullata.
$2.50 per doz.

F. glaucescens. Large glaucous leaves.
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz,

F. japonica (I. grandiflora).
grant, white flowers. 2 feet.
ets. each, $3.50 per doz.

F. Fortunei. Pale lilac flowersin July. 25c.
each, $2.50 per doz.

F. lancifolia coerulea. Pretty bluish lilac
flowers in summer. 25c. ea., $2.50 per doz.

F. macrantha. Large flowers and foliage.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

25 cts. each,

35 cts.

Hooded leaves.

Large, fra-
August. 35

25 cts. each, |

FUNKIA ovata. Blue flowers; blooms all
summer. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

F. Sieboldiana. Light purple flowers.
fall. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

F. subcordata. White Plantain Lily. 12 to
18 inches. Summer. 25 ets. each, $2.50
per doz.

F., var. “Thos. Hogg.” Foliage banded
with white; large purplish lilac flowers in
September. 50 ets. each, $5 per doz.

F. undulata variegata. Crinkled foliage,
variegated creamy white; lavender flowers.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

GAILLARDIA grandifiora.* Bright yellow
and red flowers. 1 to 2 feet. Summer fill
frost. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

Late

Digitalis.

GAULTHERIA procumbens. The creep-
ing Wintergreen or Tea Berry. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

GAURA Lindheimeri.
flowering plant from Texas.
$2.50 per doz.

CENISTA sagittalis. Arrow-pointed Broom.
Curiously jointed; flowers numerous, yel-

A profuse white-
25 ets. each,

low. 6 to 10 inches. 25 ets. each, $2.50
per doz.

C. tinctoria fl. pl. Bright, double yellow
flowers. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

GENTIANA acaulis. Stemless Gentian.
From the Alps and Pyrenees. Blue, vase-
like flowers, 2 inches long. May. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz,

Cc. Andrewsii. Closed Gentian.
flowers an inch long in late autumn.
each, $2 per doz.

Fine blue
20 cts.

GENTIANA puberula. A western species,
a foot or more high. Flowers large, bright
blue. 1% to 2 inches long. 25 cfs. each,
$2.50 per doz.

G. saponaria. Resembles G. Andrewsii, but
flowers more abundantly. 1 foot. 20 cts.
each, $2 per doz.

GERANIUM platypetalum. Deep violet
flowers an inch or more across, streaked
with red. 1 to 2 feet. 30 cts. each, $3
per doz.

G. sanguineum. Flowers
purple, 1% inches across.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

GEUM coccineum. Brilliant scarlet flow
ers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

GC. triflorum. Handsome gray cut foliage;

flowers purplish; the long plumed

seed-vessels are showy all sum-

mer. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

CILLENIA trifoliata. Bowman's
Root. Flowers white, tinged rose.
2 to 3 feet. July. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

Cc. stipulacea. 'aller-growing. 25
ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

GYPSOPHILA paniculata. Baby’s
Breath. Small white flowers. 2 ft.
June to August. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

G. repens. A pretty creeper, with
white or rose-colored flowers. 25
ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

Cc. Stevenii. Larger flowers.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

HELENIUM autumnale. Yellow
flowers in autumn. 4 to 6 feet.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

H. Hoopesii. Bright orange flowers
in summer. 2 to 3 feet. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.

HELIANTHUS.* Perennial Sun-
flowers.

H. angustifolius. Flowers yellow,
with dark purple centers, 2 to 3
inches across, from August to
October. 2to4dfeet. 20 cts. each,
$2 per doz.

H. cucumerifolius,
Rich color. 25 ets.

H. Maximiliani. Late autumn. 6
to 8 feet. 20 ets. each, $2 per doz

H. mollis. Downy Sunflower. Large
heads of deep yellow flowers. 2 to
3 feet. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

H. multiflorus. Large Single Sun-
flower. A very fine autumn
bloomer, with large yellow flowers
4 to 5 inches across. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

H.—flore-pleno. A very fine dou-
ble variety of the last. August to
October, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

H. orgyalis. Flowers 3 to 4 inches in diam-
eter, produced in great abundance. 20 ets.
each, $2 per doz.

HELLEBORUS. ‘The ancient Hellebore;
the modern “Christmas Rose.” ‘The showy
flowers are produced in midwinter.

H. atrorubens. Deep purple flowers in
March. 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.

H. Caucasicus. Pale green flowers.
each, $3.50 per doz.

H. colchicus. Deep, bright purple. January
to March. 35 ets. each, $3.50 per doz.

H. niger. Pure white. 25 ets. each, $2.50
per doz.

H. Olympicus.
12 to 15 inehes.

deep crimson-
6inches. June.

2 ft.

var. Stella.

35 ets.

Purplish flowers in spring.
35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.

H. orientalis. Large rose-colored flowers,
very early. 35 ets. each, $3.50 per doz.

H. viridis. Bright green flowers in spring.
35 ets. each, $3.50 per doz.

@r

Iris Keempferi.

SOME CHOICE PERENNIAL PLANTS.

~~

Herbaceous Peony.

49:

(See page 50.)

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS — Continued.

HEMEROCALLIS Dumortieri.* Day Lilies.
Bright orange color. 2 feet. June. 25 ets.
each, $2.50 per doz.

H. flava. Sweet-scented, lemon-yellow flow-
ers. 2% feet. June. 25 ets. each, $2.50
per doz.

H. graminea.
age. 18 inches.
per doz.

H. Kwanso variegata.
orange flowers.

Deep yellow. Narrow foli-
June. 25 ets. each, $2.50

Double, bronzy
15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.

H. Middendorfii. Orange color. 2 feet.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.
H. Thunbergii. Flowers yellow, sweet-

scented. 4 feet. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

HEPATICA triloba (Anemone Hepatica).
Liverleaf. Deep blue. Mareh or April.
15 ets. each, $1.50 per doz.

HERNIARIA glabra. Leaves are bronze-
red in winter. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

HEUCHERA rubifolia. Evergreen foliage,
marbled bronzy red. 2 feet. 30 ets. each,
$3 per doz.

H. sanguinea. Similar foliage and bright,
blood-red flowers in summer, 25 ets. each,
2.50 per doz.

HIBISCUS Californicus. Rose Mallow.
Flowers white, with a purple center, 4 to

6 inches across. 5 feet. 25 cts. each, $2.50
per doz.

H. coccineus. Scarlet Rose Mallow. 38 to
4 fest. 25 ets, each, $2.50 per doz.

H. carminatus perfectus. White, crimson
center. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

H. militaris. Pinkish white. Late summer.
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.
H. Moscheutos. Rose color,

$2.50 per doz.

IBERIS corizfolia.
pure white flowers.
per doz,

I. Cibraltarica. Large and fine white flow-
ers, gradually changing to purple. Barly
Spring. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

IRIS.* These are among the best of our
summer-flowering plants, and many of the
newer varieties are of great beauty, their
blooms rivaling the finest Orchids in ele-
gance of form and delicacy of texture.
They continue in flower for quite a time,
and are much admired for cutting as well
as for outdoor decorating. The only atten-
tion they require after planting out is divi-
sion every three or four years, and re-

25 ets. each,

Candytuft. Large,
25 ets. each, $2.50

IRIS, continued.
planting; they are perfectly hardy without
protection.

I. Germanica. German Iris. The improved
varieties are very fine. Best named varie-
ties, 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.; unnamed,
20 cts. each, $2 each,

I. oxypetala. Showy, lilac-blue flowers in
May. 2 feet. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.
I. Sibirica. White and blue-veined flowers.

2to3 feet. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

1. — heematophylla. LEarly-flowering. 30c.
each, $3 per doz.

I. —variegata. Bright lilac flowers, with
yellow centers. 30 cts. each, $3 per doz.

I. Keempferi.* The Japanese Iris. The
flowers are of the richest appearance, in
colors ranging from white to royal purple,
with delicate markings and veinings. They
are quite different from those of the Ger-
man Iris, being flatter and larger; some are
as much as 8 inches in diameter when
grown in rich soil. Best named varieties
(those offered below), 30 ects. each, $3
per doz.

I. — Daibutz. Deep indigo-blue; semi-dou-
ble, dwarf; medium early.

1. — Emperor of Japan. Maroon.

1. — Empress of Japan. Lavender, pen-
ciled with white; tall; medium early.

I. — Ichibau. Light reddish purple, penciled
with white; double, dwarf, medium early,
1. —lyeyas. Solid purplish blue; tall, early.
1. — Minister Mori. White, deeply laced

with pink; early.

1. — M. Buchanan. Light indigo-blue, with
yellow eye; double, large.

1. —M. Chotars. Light blue, striped and
mottled with white; tall, early.

1. — Murusaki. Purple, wavy petals.

1. — Otentosama. Light purple, lightly
mottled with white; tall, very early.

1. — Pearl. Pure white; tall, early.

I. — Perfection. White, penciled and mot-
tled with purple; dwarf, medium early.

1. — Robert Buist. Dark indigo blue with
yellow eye; double.

I. — Virginalis. White; very large, double.

1. — Water Nymph. White, deeply laced
and shaded with lavender; tall, early.

I. — Seedlings of Mixed Sorts. Very fine;
unnamed. 20 ets. each, $2 per doz.

I. Susiana. “Mourning Bride.” The flowers
are a wonderful mingling of white, black
and lilae, 30 ets, each, $3 per doz.

LATHYRUS Jatifolius.
Pea, Rose-colored flowers in
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

L. — albus. White flowers.
$2.50 per doz.

LAVENDULA spica vera. Lavender. Blue
flowers and fragrant leaves. 25 cts.

LIATRIS pycnostachya. Kansas Gay
Feather. Flower spike 10 to 20 inches long.
3to5 feet. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.

L. spicata. Button Snake-root. Flowers

The Everlasting
August.

25 ets. each,

purple, in a spike 6 to 15 inches long. 2 to

4 feet. 15 ots. each, $1.50 per doz.
LINUM Austriacum. Austrian Flax.

Bluish purple flowers all summer. 1 te

2 feet. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

LOBELIA cardinalis. Cardinal Flower. One
of the finest scarlet-flowered hardy plants.
3 to 4 feet. August to October. 20 ets.
each, $2 per doz.

L. syphilitica. Clear blue in different shades.
20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

LOTUS corniculatus fl. pl. The Bird-foot
Trefoil. Bright yellow flowers. 25 ets.
each, $2.50 per doz.

LYCHNIS chalcedonica.* Scarlet flowers
in June and July. 25e. each, $2.50 per doz.

L. — flore-pleno. Double-flowered. 35 cts.
each, $3.50 per doz.

L.— alba. Flowers white.
$2.50 per doz.

L. coronaria. Mullein Pink.
purple flowers. 1 to 2 feet.
$2 per doz.

L. flos-cucull, var. Adolphe Muss. Pink
flowers all summer. 35 ets. each, $3.50
per doz.

L. — plenissima semperflorens. Exquisite
rose-colored sprays. 25 ets. each.

L. flos-Jovis. Showy scarlet flowers.
each, $2.50 per doz.

L. Haageana. Brilliant vermilion flowers
2 inches across. 6 to 12 inches. 20 ets.
each, $2 per doz.

L. viscaria fl. pl. German Catehfly. Bril-
liant searlet flowers in summer. 12 to 15
inches. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

LYSIMACHIA clethroides. Long, dense,
recurved spikes of pure white flowers in
summer. 1 to 2 feet. 25 ets. each, $2.50
per doz.

25 ets. each,

Large, rich
20 ets. each,

25e.

Ce ee oe oe on oe ee

LYTHRUM. Rosy purple flowers.

L. salicaria roseum. Red-purple.
each, $2.50 per doz

L. — Japonicum. Loosestrife.
small, beautiful purple. 25
$2.50 per doz.

MALVA moschata alba. White Musk
Mallow. White flowers, 2 inches across.
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

MENTHA viridis. Spearmint.
$1.50 per doz.

MERTENSIA paniculata. Purplish blue
flowers in July. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

25 ets.

Flowers
cts. each,

15 ects. each,

M. Virginica. Virginia Lungwort. Flowers
a most beautiful blue. 1 to 2 feet. 20 cts.
each, $2 per doz.

MITCHELLA repens. Partridge Berry

Vine. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.

MONARDA didyma.* Bright scarlet flow-
ers from July to September. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

MYOSOTIS Alpestris. The Forget-me-
not. Flowers blue, quite fragrant. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.

CENOTHERA Missouriensis.* Evening
Primrose. Yellow, orange-veined flowers,
4 to 5 inches across, opening towards even-
ing. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

. speciosa. The white petals become rosy
purp!2 when fading. 20 cts. each. $2 per doz.

iy iy ei iy ei a

ONONIS natrix. Goat Root.
ered, 12 to 18 inches.
each, $2.50 per doz.

PACHYSANDRA procumbens. Mountain
Spurge. Purplish and white flowers.
March to May. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

P. procumbens variegata. Leaves varie-
gated. 30 cts. each, $3 per doz.

P/EONIA.* Splendid herbaceous peren-
nials, with large and very showy flowers.
We have the largest collection in the trade—
over 100 named double and single flowering
sorts, comprising all the shades of color
from pure white to dark crimson and pur-

Yellow-flow-
Summer. 25 cts.

ple. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz.
P. Chinensis. Fine French varieties. 25 to
75 ets. each, $2.50 to $5 per doz.
| P. officinalis. Fine French varieties. 25 to

75 ets. each, $2.50 to $5 per doz.

P. tenuifolia fl. pl. A variety with double
flowers of the richest deep crimson, like a
“Jacque” rose, and finely cut foliage; a
splendid plant. 35 to 50 cts. each, $3 to $5
per doz.

PAPAVER orientale.* Oriental Poppy.
Flowers 4 to 6 inches across, bright deep
scarlet. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

P.—bracteatum. Flowers 4 to 6 inches
across, dark blood-red with black center.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

P.——roseum. Flowers the color of a
Mermet rose. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz.

P. nudicaule croceum. Iceland Poppy.
Pretty dwarf-growing plant. Bright saffron-
colored flowers. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

P., var. Shirley. Silken flowers of daintiest
colors. 25 ets.

PENTSTEMON barbatus. Beard Tongue.

Light pink to carmine flowers. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.
P. digitalis. White flowers. 25 cts. each,

$2.50 per doz.

P. grandiflorus. Showy bright purple flow-
ers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

P. lzvigatus. White, tinged with purple.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

P. Menziesii Douglasii. Lilac-purple flow-
ers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

P. Murrayanus. Red flowers. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

P. ovatus. Purplish blue flowers. 25
each, $2.50 per doz.

P. pubescens. Dull violet flowers.
each, $2.50 per doz.

PHLOX.* Splendid perennial plants, with
beautiful flowers. Some species are creep-
ing and prostrate, with pink, purple and
white flowers, useful for rockwork and
banks, while others form some of the finest
upright perennials we have. The improve-
ment in the flowers of this section has
been wonderful of late years.

P.ameoena. Purple or pink flowers in June.
5tol15inches. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.
P. decussata and paniculata Hybrids. A
fine assortment of the best French varie-

ties. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

P, — hybrida, var. “Royalty.” Brilliant
scarlet-crimson flowers from early summer
tilllate autumn. 50c. to $1 ea., $5 per doz.

P. reptans. Creeper; flowers blue, in May.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

P. subulata. The Moss Pink. Dwarf. 25
ets. each, $2.50 per dozen.

P. — nivalis. A white-flowering form.
each, $2.50 per doz.

PHYSOSTEGIA Virginiana. Dragon-head.

25 ets.

25c.

Purplish red flowers all summer. 3 to 4
feet. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.
PLATYCODON grandiflora. Beautiful

blue flowers. 35 ets. each, $3.50 per doz.
P. —album. A white-flowering form. 35c.
each, $3.50 per doz.

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

oe in ee ee ee eee |

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS— Continued.

PLUMBAGO Larpente. Blue-flowered.
Gio 10 inches. 25 ects, each, $2.50 per doz.

POLEMONIUM cceruleum. Jacob’s Lad-
der. Spikes of blue or white flowers in
early spring. 2 feet. 25 cts. each, $2.50
per doz.

POLYGALA chameebuxus. Yellowish and
pink flowers. 35 ets. each, $3.50 per doz.
POTENTILLA hybrida. Cinquefoil. The
best English and French Single and Double
varieties, with large and showy flowers.

25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

PRIMULA vulgaris. Common Primrose.
English type; produces white, pink and
yellow flowers in spring. 25 ets. each,
$2.50 per doz.

P. Sieboldii, in varieties. A
hardy Primrose, varying in
white to deep rose and purple.
$2.50 per doz.

PYRETHRUM roseum.* We have a very
fine collection of named varieties. White
to crimson; single- and double-flowering.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

P. uliginosum.* Large white flowers.
5 feet. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.
RANUNCULUS acris fl. pl. Double But-
tercup. Shining yellow flowers. 25 ets.

each, $2.50 per doz.

R. bulbosa. Double golden flowers in spring
and early summer. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.

R. speciosa fl. pl. Bachelor’s Button.
Flowers very large, golden yellow; always
double; blooms all summer. 10 to 12
inches. 30 cts. per doz., $3 per doz.

RHEUM Emodi. White flowers. 50
each, $5 per doz.

RUDBECKIA fulgida.
purple. 2 to 3 feet.
each, $2.50 per doz.

R. maxima. Bright yellow flowers with
brown centers. 4 to 6 feet. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

RUELLIA ciliosa. Large, lilac flowers in
late summer. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.
RUTA graveolens. Common Rue. 18 to

24tinches. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

SALVIA azurea grandiflora. Deep blue
flowers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. pratensis. Meadow Sage. Long spikes
of rich blue all summer, 12 to 18 inches.
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

SANTOLINA

Japanese
color from
25e. each,

4 to

ets.

Flower-heads dark
September. 25 cts.

chameecyparissus. Laven-
der Cotton. Yellow button-like flower-heads
in summer. 20 ets. each, $2 per doz.

SAPONARIA officinalis fl. pl.
ble flowers through summer.
$2.50 per doz.

SAXIFRACA Aizoon. Cream-colored flow-
ersinJune. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.
S. cordifolia. Large red flowers in spring.

25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. crassifolia. Red flowers; fleshy leaves.
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

S.sarmentosa. A fine plant for baskets
and vases. 35 ets. each, $3.50 per doz.

SCABIOSA Caucasica. Large blue flow-
ers. lto3feet. June to August. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.

SEDUM. Yellow, white or pink flowers.

S. acre. Common Stonecrop. Yellow flow-
ers in summer. 3 inches. 15 ets. each,
$1.50 per doz.

S. Nevil. Flowers white.
per doz.

Rosy dou-
25 cts. each,

15 ets. each, $1.50

S. Sieboldii. Flowers rose-purple. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.
S. spectabile. Showy Stonecrop. Rosy

2 to 3 feet. Sep-

purple, showy clusters.
ets. each, $2.50

tember and October. 25
per doz.

Oren ene

SOME CHOICE PERENNIAL PLANTS,

ce Ue Ue Ue in in Uo ie ee eee |

Beds of Phloxes, Cannas and Grasses.

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS — Continued.

SEMPERVIVUM. Beautiful plants for cov-
ering rockwork, for edgings, ete. 15 cts.
each, $1.50 per doz.

SENECIO Japonicus. Groundsel. Flower-
heads 3 inches across, rich orange color;
broad leaves. 5 feet. 30c. each, $3 per doz.

SILENE alpestris. Alpine Catchfly. Flow-
ers in panicles; large, white. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

S. maritima. Sea-loving Catchfly.
flowers an inch across in June.
inches. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. maritima fl. pl. A double form
above. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz,

SILPHIUM laciniatum. The curious Com-
pass Plant. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. perfoliatum. Cup Plant. Large yellow
flowers in summer. 5 to 7 feet. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.

SOLIDACO elongata. The earliest-flow-
ering Golden Rod, with immense panicles
of yellow bloom in August. 18 to 24 inches.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. rigida. Yellow flowers. September and
October. 25 ects. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. sempervirens. Fine for naturalizing in
moist places. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. Shortii. One of the brightest-flowered.
5 feet. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

SPIRAEA aruncus. Whitish flowers in
spikes in June. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. astilboides. Long heads of white flowers.
50 ets. each, $5 per doz.

S. filipendula fl. pl. White or rosy flowers.
1lto2 feet. June. 2c. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. palmata. Fine crimson flowers. June to
August. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. ulmaria fol. var. Meadow Sweet. White
flowers. 2feet. June. 25 ets. each, $2.50
per doz,

S.lobata. Queen of the Meadow. Deep
peach-blossom, 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

STACHYS lanata. Silvery white foliage;
for edgings, rockeries, ete. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

White
2 to 4

of the

STATICE Gmelina.

S. latifolia. Lilae flowers.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

S. Tatarica. Bright red flowers in June
and July. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

STOKESIA cyanea. Large, blue, aster-
like flowers. August. 30c. each, $3 per doz.

SYMPHYTUM asperrimum aurea varie-
gata. Variegated Comfrey. Leaves bor-
dered with yellow. 3to4 feet. 35c. each,
$3.50 per doz.

S. officinale sulphurea.
35 ets. each, $3.50 per doz.

THALICTRUM glaucum. Elegantly cut,
grayish foliage ; bright yellow flowers in
June and July. 3 to 4 feet. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per doz.

T. purpureum. Purplish or white-flowered.
4 to 8 feet. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

T. speciosum. Large yellow flowers.
5 feet. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

THERMOPSIS Caroliniana. Lupine-like
yellow flowers in summer. 5 feet. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.

TRADESCANTIA Virginica.
Deep violet-blue flowers all summer.
2 feet. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

T.—alba. Flowers white. 25 ets. each,
$2.50 per doz.

TRICYRTIS hirta nigra.
Lily. Dark purple-black flowers all sum-
mer, 1to2 feet. 30 cts. each, $3 per doz.

TRIFOLIUM pannonicum. Hungarian
Clover. Creamy white flowers. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.

T. rubens. Dark-red Clover.
$2.50 per doz.

TRITOMA uvaria grandiflora.
spikes of orange flowers in fall. 3
feet. 25 ects. each, $2.50 per doz.

TROLLIUS Europzus. European Globe
Flower. Large, lemon-colored, buttercup-
like flowers, 1 to 1% inches across. 2 feet.
June to August, 30 ets. each, $3 per doz.

25c. ea., $2.50 per doz.
1 foot. July.

One to 3 feet.

3 to

Spiderwort.
1 to

Japanese Toad

25 ets. each,

Showy
to 4

TROLLIUS Japonicus.
early spring. 12 in. 30c. each, $3 per doz.

TUNICA saxifraga. Rock Tunica. Dwarf,
with a profusion of small, rosy white flow-
ers all summer. 6 to 10 inches. 25 cts.
each, $2.50 per doz.

UVULARIA grandiflora.
shaped flowers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

VERONICA amethystina. Speedwell.
Blue flowers in June. 12 to 18 inches. 25
ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

V. alpina. Blue and violet flowers in May.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.
V. candida. White flowers.

$2.50 per doz.
V. gentianoides var. Large blue flowers;
variegated foliage. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.
V. pinnata. Blue flowers. 25 cts. each,
2.50 per doz.
V. prostrata. Light blue flowers; prostrate.
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

Orange flowers, in

Yellow, tube-

25 ets. each,

V.rupestris. Prostrate ; flowers blue. May
and June. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.
V. subsessilis. Deep amethyst-blue, 25c.

each, $2.50 per doz.

VINCA minor alba.
Running Myrtle.
each, $2 per doz.

VIOLA cornuta. Horned Violet. White or
pale blue. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

V. cucullata variegata. Blue and white
flowers in spring. 4 to 6 inches. 25 ets.
$2.50 per doz.

V. pedata. Bird’s-foot Violet. Wide, showy;
blue and white. 15 ets. each, $1.50 per doz.

V.— bicolor. Upper petals purple, lower
ones blue. 25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz.

YUCCA filamentosa. Adam’s Needle. All
the Yueceas have immense panicles of large
white flowers. 25 to 50 cts. each.

Y. — aurea variegata. $1.50 ea., $15 per doz.
Y. gloriosa. Spanish Bayonet. 4 to 6 feet.
50 ets. to $2.50 each.
Y. —, var. quadricolor.
Y. recurva.

Common Periwinkle,
White flowers. 20 cts.

$1.50 to $5 each.
Foliage varied. 50c. to $3 each.

ur

Avenue of Oaks.

Arboretum.

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 with us about any such

ornamentals as they may require.

LARGE SPECIMEN TREES, for immediate effect, are one of our great specialties.

Write us of your needs, and we will send list of sizes and prices.

almost any sort desired.

DECIDUOUS TREES.

good stock of sizes most in demand by our customers.

ACER. The Maples. Well-shaped, vigor-
ous, free from disease, and of wide adapta-
bility.

A. colchicum rubrum. Young leaves crim-
son; tree compact, roundish. $1,

Acer polymorphum Japonicum,

ACER dasycarpum. The Silver
Of rapid growth. 50 cts. to $1.

A. — Wierii laciniatum. Cut-leaved; grace-
ful, pendulous habit. 50 ets. to $1.

A. platanojdes. Norway Maple. 50c. to $1.

A. — laciniatum. Cut-leaved Norway
Maple $1.

A. polymorphum Japonicum. Japan
Maples. 50 cts. to $2.50, according to
size and variety; assorted lots, for
effective results, $20 to $40 per doz.

A. pseudo-platanus. The Sycamore
Maple. 50 ets. to $1.

A.— purpurea. Leaves purple un-
derneath. 75 ets.

A. — tricolor. Foliage distinetly
marked pink, yellow and green. #1.

A. — Woerlei. Golden-leaved; valu-
able in contrast. $1.

A. rubrum. Red, or Red Bud Maple.
50 ets. to $1.

A. saccharinum. Sugar, or
Maple. 50 cts. to $1.

A. — columnare. A remarkable form
of the Sugar Maple. Very erect, and
in shape like the pyramidal poplar. $1

Maple.

Rock

We can supply them in
The prices quoted below are for

AESCULUS. Horse Chestnut. Foliage rich;
flower-cones large and brilliant; habit con-
spicuously elegant.

fE. hippocastanum. White-flowering Horse
Chestnut, 50 cts. to $1.

fe. — alba flore pleno.
double. $1.

fe. — rubicunda. Beautiful red flowers. $1.

AE. macrostachya. Dwarf, with fine-cut
leaves and flowers in large spikes. 50 cts.
to $1.

ALNUS aurea. The Yellow-leaved Alder.
Its bright golden tint is like a burst of

Flowers white,

sunshine amid masses of darker shrub-
bery. #1.
BETULA. The Birches are noted for their

graceful form and silvery white bark.

B. alba atropurpurea. Deep purple foli-
age. 7) ets. to $1.

B. —— pendula. The Purple-leaved Weep-
ing Birch. #2.

B. — pendula laciniata. Cut-leayed Weep-
ing Birch. $1 to $1.50. See cut, page 53.

B. fastigiata. Of pyramidal habit. $1.

COLLECTION 53

Dri 8888888888

OF DECIDUOUS TREES.

a. @

DECIDUOUS TREES — Continued.

CATALPA Bungei. A curious dwarf form,
with dome-shaped head formed by large
leaves laid with great precision. (Grafted
upon tall stems, it is now used in terrace
decoration instead of tender, more expen-
sive bay trees. $2 to $5.

Cc. Japonica hybrida. ‘Teas’ Japan Hybrid.

White flowers, spotted purple. 50 cts.

Cc. Keempferi. Cream colored, fragrant
flowers. $1.

C. speciosa. Of wonderfully rapid growth.
75 ets.

CERASUS avium ranunculifiora fl. pl.
White flowers. $1.

Cc. —— rosea. Rose-colored flowers. $1.

Dwarf-growing; large,
Pink, Red and White

Cc. compacta nana.
double-flowering.
varieties. $1 to $2.

CERCIS. Judas Tree, or Red Bud.

C. Canadensis. Reddish purple flowers.
Blooms with the Magnolias, and contrasts
finely with them. 50 cts. ~

C. Japonica. Larger flowers. 50 cts. to $1.

CHIONANTHUS Virginicus. The White
Fringe Tree. Pure white flowers in May
or June. 35 to 50 ets.

CLADRASTIS tinctoria (Virgilea lutea).
An elegant round-headed tree, with hand-
some foliage and fragrant white flowers in
June. $1.

CORNUS. Dogwood. Handsome shrubs or
small trees, bearing showy flowers in early
spring.

C. alba.

C. florida.

Has red bark. 25 ets.

50c.

White-flowering Dogwood,

Betula alba pendula laciniata.

(See opposite page. )

CORNUS floridarubra

grandiflora. Red-
flowering Dogwood.
$1 to $2.

C. mascula variegata.
Bright yellow flowers.
50 ets.

C. pendula. Weeping
Dogwood, $1.25 to $2.

C. sanguinea varie~-
gata. Variegated
leaves. 25 cts.

CRATACUS.
thorn. Trees with
clean, rich foliage.
The double flowers are
like small roses. "

Cc. oxyacantha fi. pl. /
alba. White, double
flowers. 50 cts. to $1.

C.—bicolor fi. pl.
Pink and white. 50c.
to $1.

Cc. — rosea fil. pl.
50 ets. to $1.

C.—rubra fl. pl. Bright red,
double. 50 ets. to $1.

FACUS pendula. Weeping
Beech. $10 to $20.

Haw-

Pink, double.

F. sylvatica asplenifolia. Fern-
leaved Beech. $1.

F. — heterophylla laciniata.
Another fine cut-leaved form.
$1 to $2.

F. — purpurea major. Purple

Beech. $1 to $2.
FRAXINUS excelsior

pendula. Weeping European Ash.
Handsome. $1.

F. — aurea pendula. Weeping
Golden-barked Ash. $1.

LARIX Europea pendula. Euro-
pean Weeping Larch. A _ very
handsome tree, with irregular
branches curiously arranged. $2.

LIRIODENDRON tulipifera. The
magnificent Tulip Tree. The erect,
smooth, gray bole grows rapidly to
great height, giving its branches a
wide, slow sweep downward, and
clothing them thickly with glossy
masses of large, fiddle-shaped
leaves. Its flowers,—great, curious
tulip-cups of orange and yellow,—
gleam like jewels from billows of
green satin. 50 cts. to $1.

L.— panache. Variegated leaves, $3.

MAGNOLIA tripetala. Umbrella
Tree. Large white flowers, 4 to 6
inches across, in June. $1 to $2.

For other choice Magnolias, see
Deciduous Flowering Shrubs.

PAULOWNIA §imperialis. This
beautiful Japanese tree has large,
tropical leaves something like the
Catalpas. Its flowers are fragrant,
profuse, in large, upright panicles,
of delicate lilae or purple. Rapid-
growing, handsome. 50 cts. to $1,

POPULUS alba. Silver Poplar, or
Abele. 50 ets. to $1.

P. balsamifera. Balm
Buds are scented, $1,

P. Bolleana. Pyramidal Silver Pop-
lar. 650 cts. to $1.

P. Caroliniana. Carolina Poplar.
Of rapid growth, with splendid,
shining leaves. A grand tree for
large grounds or for street planting.
50 ets. to $1.

PRUNUS (Cerasus) avium pendu-

of Gilead.

tum. Double- flowering Weeping
= Cherry. Flowers like miniature
roses. $1.50.

Catalpa Bungei.

PRUNUS (Cerasus)
Flowers white, single; fruit red.

P. Pissardii. One of the brightest and most
useful dwarf trees or shrubs. The young
leaves are bright crimson, changing to
rich purple with age. Gives great interest
and richness of effect when planted in
quantity for contrast in groups of shrubs
und trees, or for ornamental hedges. Cheap
and quick-growing. 35 ets. to $1.

P. Sinensis (Amygdalus prunifolia) flore
albo pleno. White, double - flowering

Japonica pendula.
$1.

Almond. 50 cts. to $1.
P. — flore roseo_ pleno. Rose-colored
flowers. 50 cts. to $1.

P. triloba. Rosy, double flowers. 50c. to $1.
PYRUS malus prunifolia pendula. Weep-

ing Crab. $1.50.
P.— spectabilis albo pleno. Chinese
Double White-flowering Crab. May. 25

to 50 ets.

P. — var. roseo pleno. Double, rose-col-

ored, fragrant flowers nearly 2 inches
across, in May. 50 to 75 ets.
PYRUS-SORBUS Americana. American

50 ets. to $1.
European Mountain Ash.

Mountain Ash,
P. aucuparia.
$1 to $2.
QUERCUS alba. American White Oak. A
fine park tree, growing to grand size. 75e.
Q. ZEgilops pendula. Of drooping habit
and free growth. $2
Q. cerris variegata.
50 ets. to $1.
Q. coccinea.

Leaves variegated.

Scarlet Oak. The large foli-

age changes in fall to bright scarlet. $1.
Q. macrocarpa. Mossy Cup, or Bur Oak,

75 ets.
Q. pedunculata asplenifolia.
Q. — aureo variegata.

$1.

Golden variegated

leaves. $1.
Q. —concordia. Bright yellow foliage. $1.
Q.— nigra. Purple, changing to dark
green. #1.
Q. robur pendula. European Weeping
Oak. $1.
Q. rubra pendula. American Weeping Red
Oak. $1,

54 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

Orn Nt i iit

DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued.
ROBINIA hispida. The beautiful Rose | SALIX Caprea pendula. Kilmarnock | TILIA Americana pendula. American

Acacia, or Moss Locust. It has beautiful Weeping Willow. 75 cts. Weeping Linden. #1.

leaves and long, drooping clusters of fra- | S. nigra pendula. American Weeping Wil- | T. argentea. White or Silver Lime Tree.
grant pink flowers in June. This is one of low. 50 cts. 50 cts. to $1.

our most elegant ornamental trees, rich- | S. rosmarinifoliae Rosemary-leaved Wil- | T. Caroliniana. Red-twigged Linden, 50
flowered and beautiful for planting any- low. 50 to 75 cts. ets. to $1.

where. 50 cts. to $1. SOPHORA Japonica pendula. Orna- T. Europea. European Linden. 50c. to $1.

R. pseudacacia inermis globula. This

ee ae s
SPORE ieeeae eadan O8 mental even in winter, from the peculiar T. —alba pendula. Huropean White-leaved

disposition of its slender branches, $1.50 |; Weeping Linden. $1.

R. — monophylla pendula. A drooping to $2.30 T. —— pyramidalis. Pyramidal or Red-
form, with but one leaflet on a single ae : twigged Linden. $1.
stem. $1.50. TAR ARIS piridana. Ot ere lan BeOw AD ULMUS Americana. American Elm. 50

F the entire tree is clothed in spring with 1

RUBUS spectabilis. Large rosy-flowering deli ; a, cts. to $1,
; mess = elicate pink flowers, followed by green | y, is. English El 50 ets. to $1
shrub of rapid growth. 50/cts. leaves; handsome and unique. 35 to 50c. | y, pop oe ike Neogee eo gest

SALISBURIA adiantifolia. Maidenhair | T. Japonica. Of dwarf and compact habit, | y. fulva pendula. Weeping Slippery Elm.
Tree, or Gingko. 50 cts. to $1. with graceful foliage and rosy flowers. 75c. 75 cts. =

SALIX Babylonica. Weeping Willow. | TILIA Americana. American Linden or | U. montana pendula. Camperdown Weep-
50 cts. to $1. Basswood. $1. ing Elm. $1 to $1.50.

Customers are welcome to the benefit of our long experience in making proper selections of trees or shrubs for any place or for any
desired effect. We also supply superior collections of assorted ornamentals when desired. State the amount to be expended, location and
surroundings, and we will send satisfactory varieties.

Large and full-grown trees of Maple, Elm, Oak, Linden, Beech, Birch, Tulip, Syeamore, Locust, Horse Chestnut, Ash, various
Eyergreens, etc., which have been transplanted often and are in the best possible condition, we can furnish at lowest market prices.

EVERGREEN TREES.

Our list is select, including only the finest sorts, which are of assured
value for ornamental and utilitarian planting. All that are not perfectly hardy
in this climate are specifically mentioned. In addition to the Conifers, there are
in this section many other fine plants with persistent evergreen foliage. Aside
from their color value in winter, and the shelter they afford as ornamental
sereens and windbreaks, the Evergreens form fine backgrounds to the
lighter deciduous foliage of spring and summer, and to the gay hues of
summer flowers.

LARGE SPECIMEN EVERGREENS are a specialty with us, and

can be supplied in all good varieties. Prices quoted are for smaller stock.

ABIES alba. White Spruce. 50 cts. to $1.

A.— ccerulea. A small-growing variety, with bluish green foliage.
75 ets. to $1.50.

A.— aurea. Foliage marked with golden yellow. $1 to $2.

A. Canadensis. Hemlock Spruce. Graceful and always beautiful:
useful as a lawn tree, and especially fine for hedging. 0c. to $1.

A. Englemanni glauca. Silvery foliage. $1 to $2.

A.excelsa. Norway Spruce. Forms a splendid hedge or wind-
break in a short time. 50 cts. to $1.

A. Gregoriana. Of dwarf, compact, hemispherical form; very
dense; one of the best dwarf Evergreens ever introduced. $1.

A. inverta. <A singular weeping variety. The branches droop almost
perpendicularly, as shown in our illustration, page 55. $3.50 and up.

A. nigra. American Black Spruce. 75 cts. to $1.25.

A. orientalis. Eastern or Crimean Spruce. A good specimen is
shown in the engraving. 75 cts. to $1.25.

CEDRUS Atlantica. Atlas, or African Silver Cedar.
75 ets. to $1.

C. deodara. Deodar, or Himalayan Cedar. dc. to $1.50.

C.— glauca. One of the handsomest Evergreens yet
sent out. Foliage delicate steel-blue. $2.50 to $5.

C. Libani. True Cedar of Lebanon. A most durable tree
for parks. 50 ets. to $1.

CEPHALOTAXUS. Cluster-flowered Yew.

C. drupacea. A fine, compact, hardy littie tree, with
broad, shining foliage. 50 cts. to $1.50.

C. Fortunei. The finest of the genus. 50 cts. to $1.

CUPRESSUS Lawsoniana. Lawson's Cypress. Has
elegant drooping branches and slender, feathery leaflets.
Excellent for massing in groups, and for hedges. We
have several fine varieties with variegated leaves, of
dwarf, compact or pyramidal growth. 50 ets. to $1.

JUNIPERUS communis. Common Juniper. 25 to 50c.

J. — Hibernica, Irish Juniper. Forms a column of deep
green foliage. 50 ets. to $1.

J. prostrata. Fine creeping variety; useful to cover
rocks. 50 cts. to $1.

J. sabina. Savin Juniper. Dwarf and spreading. 50 to 75c.

J. Virginiana. American Red Cedar. Makes a fine hedge.
25 ets. to $1.

J.— glauca. A fine glaucous variety, of compact and

Abies orientalis. handsome habit. 50 ets. to $1.

COLLECTION OF EVERGREEN TREES,

RRR AAA A888) 8

O@xrnnwr

(See page 54.)

Abies inverta.

Retinospora plumosa aurea.

EVERGREEN TREES — Continued.

PICEA amabilis. Silver Fir.
species; foliage glaucous blue. $1 to $2.
P. baisamea. Balsam Fir. A handsome
pyramidal tree, with foliage silvery under-

neath. 50 cts. to $1.

P. Cephalonica. Silvery,
leaves. $2.

P. concolor violacea. Of great hardiness,
with charming light semi-glaucous leaves.
$2.50 to $3.50.

P. nobilis. Noble Fir of California.
majestic appearance and
growth; foliage rich bluish green. $1 to $2.

P. Nordmanniana. Crimean Silver Fir.
A noble tree of symmetrical and vigorous
growth. Its massive foliage is dark green
above and glaucous below. 75 cts. to $1.50.

P. pectinata. Huropean Silver Fir. Has
spreading, horizontal branches and broad,
silvery foliage. 50 cts. to $1.25.

P. pungens. True Colorado Blue Spruce.
An exceptionally beautiful and rare tree,
with foliage of delicate, glistening blue.
It is entirely hardy, and grows in elegant
pyramidal form. The color of seedlings
being variable, we have our trees grafted
from the finest blue specimens of the east.
Price according to size and color, $1.50
to $2.50.

P. Pichta. Siberian Silver Fir. 7c. to $1.50.

PINUS Austriaca. Austrian or Black Pine.
A dark, massive tree, that deserves promi-

A graceful

dagger - shaped

Of
symmetrical

Fine Evergreens are a specialty with us.

| PINUS, continued.

nent display. The growth is remarkably
strong and hardy. One of the few Ever-
greens that flourishin salt spray. 50c. to $1.

P. Cembra. Alpine Arye, or Swiss Stone
Pine. Blue-green, like the White Pine,
but lighter. Forms a small, narrow spire
of compact form. $1 to $2.50.

P. excelsa. Lofty Bhotan Pine. A noble,
spreading tree, with very long, delicately
green or silver leaves, arranged in pictur-
esque, open masses. 75 cts. to $1.50.

P. Laricio. Corsican Pine. 75 cts. to $1.50.

P. Mughus. Dwarf Mountain Pine. 75 cts.
to $1.50.
P. strobus. American White Pine. A noble

tree to plant for present enjoyment and
future generations. The quickest-growing
Pine, and the best for wide shelter planta-
tions. As a background and windbreak on
large lawns, it is the finest tree, being
always cheerful in appearance, and far
superior to the Norway Spruce. 50c. to $1.

P. — nana compacta. Dwarf variety.
75 ets. to $1.50.

P. sylvestris. Scotch Pine. One of the
very best for parks or massing out. Has a

handsome contour and showy bluish foli-
age, 50 cts. to $1.
RETINOSPORA
Japan Cypress.
R. filifera. Dwarf; hardy.

(Chammecyparis). The

75 ets. to $1.50.

| T.

RETINOSPORA obtusa nana.
little tree; spreading branches. 50c. to $1.

R. plumosa. Of elegant habit and compact
growth. 50 cts, to $1.

R.— aurea. Golden Japan Cypress. The
branches are tipped with clear yellow; an
extremely ornamental plant, which may be
grown in pots to advantage. 50 cts. to $1.

A fine

R. squarrosa. A very ornamental small
tree. 50 cts. to $1.
RHODODENDRON. See page 44.

SCIADOPITYS verticillata. Umbrella or
Parasol Tree, A highly prized and strange-
looking tree, with dark green foliage grow-
ing in distinet whorls. Extremely rare;
has an air of distinction; grows to good
size; hardy. We have the largest stock of
this clegant tree in America. $1 to $2.50.

TAXUS adpressa. Japan Yew. A fine,
compact shrub, with dense, feathery
branchlets. 50 cts. to $1.

T. baccata, English Yew. Densely

branched, and susceptible of being trimmed
into almost any shape. This is the species
so largely used in the “topiary work,” once
so popular in England. 50 ets. to $1.

T.—aurea. Golden Yew. Bright
handsome. 50 ects. to $1.

T. —elegantissima. Of fine straw color;
very hardy. 50 ets. to $1.

T.— erecta. Prect, pyramidal. 50c. to $1.

fastigiata. Irish Yew. Foliage dark

green; habit upright. 75 ets. to $1.50.

and

We have many beautiful and finely shaped specimens subject to sale; they are often
transplanted, and therefore can be sold with assurance of success and satisfaction,

56 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

Tata Ue te oe ee oh ob oe oe oe

~~

—_T.

AAAAN BO

Decorative Trees.
LAURUS NOBILIS. (Sweet Bay Tree.)

Nothing can take the place of the classical Bay Tree, with its thick erown
or pyramid of glossy leaves, for outdoor decorations, or for ornamenting halls,
stairways, etc. We have a choice stock of these handsome trees, grown both
as standards and pyramids. These we ean furnish in all sizes. Height, diam-
eter and full particulars will be furnished on application. $7.50 and upward.

BUXUS ARBOREA. (Box Tree.)

These shrubs are trained and clipped like Bay trees, and may be used for
the same purpose. As they are perfectly hardy, there has been a great demand
for them for vases and cemetery decoration. We furnish them trained either
in standard or pyramid form. Full particulurs sent on application. $1 and up.

LIGUSTRUM CALIFORNICUM. (California Privet.)

This beautiful, glossy-leaved shrub, trained in the standard form of the
Bay Tree, may also be used for lawn decoration with very gratifying results.
We have a magnificent stock, and can supply 5-foot trees, 36 inches in diam-
eter, as handsome as standard Bay Trees. $2.50 and upward.

Thuya obtusa. =

Pinus parvifolia.

ONE OF OUR GREAT SPECIALTIES.
Quaint Japanese Naninized Trees.

OF GREAT AGE AND CHARACTER.
PERFECTLY HARDY IN THIS CLIMATE.

We have a very fine stock of these wonderfully trained and dwarfed
trees, which are collected for us in Japan from private gardens. The prices
vary from $5 to $50 each, as much as $300 having been paid for some of
these trees. We have 35 varieties, a list of which can be had on appli-
cation. Also, Japanese Dwarf Double-flowering Cherries and

Peaches. Price, $2.50 to $5. Japanese Pine.

COLLECTION OF DECIDUOUS SHRUBS, 57

@u~-nw SVS PPPS PTO

These are an important element in landseape art.
almost entirely upon their flowers or bright leaves.

to trees.

LARGE SPECIMENS of all good shrubs can be furnished at prices proportionate to size.

ALTHAEA. See Hibiscus.

AMYGDALUS communis. The common
Almond. 50 ets.

A. persica alba fl. pl. Flowers white,
double, 50 ets.

A. — rubra fl. pl. Red, double. 50 ets.

A. prunifolius rosea fl. pl. Pink flowers.
50 to 75 ets.

A. alba fl. pl. White flowers. 50 to 75 cts.

ANDROMEDA. Dwarf trees and shrubs,
with pretty foliage and delicately beautiful
flowers, shaped like Lilies-of-the-Valley, in
clustered racemes or panicles. For the
evergreen forms, see Evergreens.

A. arborea. Oxydendron. Fragrant white
flowers. $1.

A. calyculata.

A. Mariana.
50 to 75 ets.

A. speciosa. Lily-of-the- Valley Shrub.
Dwarf, with glaucous foliage and long
racemes of flowers; fine for forcing. 50 cts.

AZALEAS. Sce Azaleas and Rhododendrons.

BERBERIS vulgaris atropurpureum. Pur-
ple-leaved Barberry. 35 ets.

B. Thunbergii. Equally beautiful for bor-
dering groups of larger shrubs, forming
low hedges, planting around house founda-
tions, ete. In late autumn, when most
other shrubs are bare, the small, oval leaves
of this broad, picturesque little bush color
up to vivid crimson, and until midwinter it
is bright and handsome with scarlet berries.
50 to 75 ets.

CALYCANTHUS floridus.
ple-flowering Allspice or
Shrub. 25 to 50 ets.

CEANOTHUS Americanus. New Jersey
Tea. A handsome shrub, bearing small
white flowers in June and July.

50 ets.
Lily-like white flower bells.

The deep pur-
Sweet - scented

25 ets.

CORCHORUS (Kerria) Japonica fl. pl.

Double golden yellow flowers early in
spring 25 cts. to 50 ets.

Cc. — variegata.
25 ets,

CORYLUS avellana atropurpurea. Purple-
leaved Filbert. 50 ets.

COTONEASTER. Hardy shrubs or small
trees of handsome character and easy culti-
vation; their intense scarlet fruits are very
ornamental in winter,

Richly variegated foliage.

C. uvaursi. Large foliage. 50 ets.
C. Simonsii. <A fine variety. 50 ets.

CYDONIA Japonica. Japan Quince. Bright
searlet flowers in early spring. Forms a
most ornamental hedge, as well as superb
single specimens. 50 ets. to $1.

CYTISUS laburnum. Golden Chain. So
called from its lovely racemes of clear yel-
low flowers. 50 to 75 ets.

C. purpureus. Purple-leaved. 50 cts. to $1.

DAPHNE mezereum. A very bright and
showy little shrub, bearing pretty red flow-
ers in spring. 50 cts.

DEUTZIA crenata fl. pl. Delicate pinkish
white, double flowers in June; a beauty.
35 ets.

D. gracilis. Dwarf; bears pure white flow-
ers very early. 25 to 35 cts.

D.scabra. Fine single flowers in June;
rough-surfaced leaves. 35 ets.

ELAZEAGNUS argentea. Bohemian Olive,
or Silver Thorn. Silvery foliage and fra-
grant blossoms. 50 ets.

E. longipes. Japan Oleaster. Bears a pro-
fusion of yellow flowers, followed by orange-
searlet berries. 50 cts. to $1.

~

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS.

Magnolia conspicua,

ERYTHRINA crista-galli (laurifolia).
Coral Tree. Deep scarlet flowers in large
terminal racemes. 50 cts. to $1.

EXOCHORDA grandiflora. Large white
flowers in May. 30 to 50 ets.

FORSYTHIA Fortunei. The showy spring
“Golden Bells,” really the first flowers of
the season. 35 ets.

F. Sieboldii. A bolder species from Japan.
50 cts.

F. suspensa. Slender, vine-like branches;
useful for covering walls, trellises, ete.
25 ets.

F. viridissima. The well-known form. 25 cts.

HIBISCUS Syriacus. Althea, or Rose of
Sharon. Single and double flowering sorts.
Late summer-flowering shrubs of great
beauty. Useful for ornamental hedges, or
may be grown into fine, large shrubs or
small trees; by judicious pruning they can
be made to take any form. 25 to 50 ets.

H. —variegata. White and green foliage
and maroon-colored flowers. 50 ets. to $1.

HYDRANGEA paniculata grandiflora.
The finest hardy shrub of recent years. A

eed _)

At some seasons of the year the beauty of parks and gardens depends
At all times they are necessary as a brilliant undergrowth or supplement

Write for sizes and prices.

(See page 58.)

HYDRANCEA, continued.
grand plant for showy masses on the lawn;
entirely hardy; flowers white, in immense
terminal panicles, that remain perfect for
months. Variety may be given by training
the shrubs in tree form. 25 to 50 ets.

For other varieties, see page 33.

LIGUSTRUM. Privet. Largely used for
hedges, for which they are unequaled.

L. japonicum var. Finely variegated.

L. macrophylla. Broad-leaved. 50 ets,

L. ovalifolium. California Privet. This is
the most elegant species of all for hedges,
and beautiful, too, for training in pyramid
or standard form, like the Bay tree. See
page 56. 25 cts.

LONICERA. The standard Honeysuckles
grow into handsome bushes of dense, com-
pact form.

L. fragrantissima. A quick and large-grow-
ing Honeysuckle, with white, very fragrant
flowers and almost evergreen foliage. 35 ets.

L. Tatarica. Flowers pink in May. 25cts.

For other Honeysuckles, see Hardy Vines
and Climbers.

50e.

58
6

Spirea Van Houttei.

MAGNOLIA. The large, shining leaves of
the Magnolias, and their great, creamy, per-
fume-filled cups give us our most tropical
effects. Their spring inflorescence is beau-
tiful beyond description, while from April
till midsummer some member of the genus
is in bloom. All should be transplanted in
early spring, taking care to preserve their
fibrous roots and protect them from expo-
sure. The following are the best and largest
flowering varieties, are of dwarf habit, and
suitable for any location.

M. Campbellii. Pale rose inside, crimson
outside; very handsome, but not entirely
hardy. $1 to $2.

M. conspicua. White Chinese Magnolia, or
Yulan. Conspicuous in a handsome race,
as, perhaps, the finest of all. The great
white flowers cover the entire surface of
the tree very early, before the leaves
appear. One of the largest Chinese sorts,
always rare and high-priced. Illustrated

on page 57. $1 to $2.
M.— Soulangeana. Flowers white and

rosy purple, 3 to 5 inches across. Leaves
very broad and glossy; blooms a little later
than M. conspicua; is one of the hardiest
and finest foreign Magnolias. $1 to $2.

M. glauca. The lovely Sweet Bay or Swamp
Laurel. White, fragrant flowers. 75 cts.
to $1.50.

M. Halleana (J, stellata). An exceedingly
dwarf and compact-growing form, with
beautiful, white, semi-double flowers very
early in spring. $2 to $3.

M.Lennei. Fine, light
$1 to $2.

M. purpurea. Dwarf, purple-flowering ; of
great hardiness. $1 to $2.

M. Thompsoniana. Very large,
white flowers of delightful fragrance.
cts. to $1.

P/EONIA arborea. The Tree Pronias are
elegant in growth and splendid in flower.
They grow into fine bushes 3 to 4 feet high,
and are covered in spring with immense
globular flowers of many rich and delicate
colors. We offer all the best Japanese va-
rieties at from $1 to $2 each. Especially
low rates are given on plants by the dozen
and hundred, our selection.

PHILADELPHUS coronarius. The true
Mock Orange, blooming early, with a de-
lightful orange fragrance. 25 to 50 cts.

purple flowers.

creamy
50

P. grandiflorus. Larger flowers; later.
25 to 50 ets.
P. Gordonianus. Very late-blooming. 25

to 50 cts.

RHUS cotinus.
Smoke Tree, Pur-
ple Fringe,or Ve-
netian Sumach.
Curious, mist-
like flowers cover
the plant in early

summer. 35 cts.
R. glabra lacini-
ata. Cut-leaved
Sumach. The
fern-like leaves
turn rich red in
autumn. 50 ets.
to $1.
SAMBUCUS ni-

gra aurea. Gold-

en Elder. Golden

yellow foliage.
to 50 ets.

S.— argentea.
Silver Variegated
Elder. 50 cts.

SPIRAEA, var. An-
thony Waterer.
Produces clusters
of flowers. 25 cts.

S. bella. Dwarf;
flowers pink, in

| July and August. 35 cts.

| S. Billardii. Rose-colored flowers, borne
nearly allsummer. 35 ects.

| S. Bumalda. Dwarf; rose-colored flowers

| in midsummer and autumn. 50 cts.

| S. callosa. A profuse red-flowering species;
blooms nearly all summer. 50 cts.
S. Douglasii. Deep rose-colored flowers in
July. 35 cts.
S. opulifolia aurea. Double white flowers
in June, and golden yellow leaves. 35 cts.
S. prunifolia fl. pl. White, double flowers
| in May. 30 cts.
| S. Reevesii (S. lanceolata) fl. pl. Graceful,
| double, white-flowering species. 35 cts.
S. Thunbergii. A very neat and beautiful
white early-flowering species, of dwarf
habit; valuable for forcing. 25 to 50 ets.
S. Van Houttei. Pure white flowers in long
cylindrical plumes. 50 cts.
STAPHYLEAcolchica. A handsome shrub,
with large clusters of cream-colored flow-
ers. 50 ets.
SYMPHORICARPUS ra-
cemosus. Snowberry.
25 ets.
SYRINCA. The Lilacs are
| well known shrubs of in-
estimable value. Their
| lovely blossoms, produced
in spring, are admired by
| all, and the forcing of the
flowers in winter now
brings their delicate per-
fume to us at a time when
| it is most grateful. Be-
sides the favorite older
forms, we offer exquisite

new ones that extend
materially the time of
blooming. We have also

fine plants especially pre-
pared for forcing, con-
cerning which correspond-
ence is invited.

S. Chinensis. Intense vio-

| let flowers in May. 25 to
| 50 ets.
S. Emodi variegata. An

exceedingly fine new va-

riety, with large varie-

gated leaves. 50c. to $1.

| S. Japonica. “Tree Lilac.”

Creamy white flowers in
summer. 50 cts. to $1.

S. Josikza. Purple flowers

in June; extends the sea

son;is very fine. 50¢c.to $1,

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

ee |

SYRINCA ligustrina pendula. A new white

W. floribunda.

|

weeping lilae from China.
S. Persica.

$2.50.

Small foliage and bright flow-
ers. Several fine sorts. 25 cts. to $1.

S. var. President Grevy. [Flowers
double, in clusters 10 inches long.
S. Rothomagensis. Reddish flowers

great size. 50 ets.

S. vulgaris. Bluish purple or lilac flowers.
25 to 50 cts.

S.— alba. Lovely white flowers. 35 to 50c.

S.— Charles X. Reddish purple; splendid
for forcing. 35 cts. to $1.

S. — Rubra de Marley. Very large dark red
flowers, coming light lavender when forced;
free-blooming and elegant. 75 ets. to $1.

S. var. Frau Dammann. One of the best

blue,
50 ets.
of

white Lilacs. Immense panicles. 50 cts.
S. var. Ludwig Spaeth. Long panicles of
single dark purplish red flowers. $1.

S. var. Marie Le Cray. The best white Lilac.
For deseription see New and Rare Plants,
page 5. 50 cts.

VIBURNUM nana compacta. Snowball.
Dense-growing form, with hydrangea-like
flowers, followed by red berries. 75 cts,

V. opulus sterilis. Snowball or Guelder
Rose. The Snowballs give the same showy,
lasting flower effects in spring produced by
the hydrangeas in fall. 25 to 50 cts.

V. plicatum. A choice Japanese species,
blooming in June. Its flowers are whiter
and more delicate than the preceding, and
itis also excellent for forcing. 50 to 75 cts.

Vv. tomentosum. A rare and pretty form
of the preceding. 50 ets.

WEICELA amabilis.
autumn. 35 to 75 cts.

W.—alba. White flowers. 35 to 75 cts.

W. amabilis variegata. Leaves varied with
yellow. 35 to 75 ets.

W.— Isoline. White flowers. 35 to 75 cts.

W.— Van Houttel. Carmine-red. 50 ets.

W. arborea grandiflora. Large flowers of
sulphur or pale white, changing to pale
rose. 35 cts.

Dark pink flowers in

25 to 50 ets.

W. candida. Pure white flow 35 to 50 cts.

W. purpurea. Dark red flowers. 25 to 50c.

W. rosea. Rose color. 25 to 50 cts.

W. — nana variegata. Dwarf, with varie-
gated leaves. 25 to 50 ets.

Red flowers

Syringa, Double-flowering.

EVERGREEN SHRUBS—HARDY FRUIT TREES. 59
ween

Orrin

~~~ AAAS TASS

EVERGREEN SHRUBS.

Anke

Planted in masses, or as specimens, these Evergreen Shrubs will be found beautiful for parks, lawns, forest glades or wood-

land drives in large estates.

LARGE SPECIMENS of all in the following list can be furnished to customers who desire them.

large trees and shrubs for immediate effect, and transplant them with perfect safety.

ANDROMEDA. The evergreen species of
Andromeda are dwarf and mound-like in
growth, with the same profusion of white,
bell-shaped flowers which characterize
other species.

A. Catesbeai, A. floribunda and A. poli-
folia. 50 cts. to $1.

AUCUBA Japonica variegata. Foliage of
shining pale green, finely spotted with yel-
low. 35 to 75 cts.

AZALEA ameena. A very pretty plant of
dwarf habit, with a profusion of rosy pur-
ple flowers; perfectly hardy. 50 ets. to $1.

BUXUS arborescens. The well-known
Tree Box. Of slow growth, but very orna-

mental. 50 cts. to $1.
B. — var.aurea. Golden yellow leaves. 50
cts. to $1.

(="The Box Trees form beautiful stand-
ard or pyramidal trees, as handsome for
decoration as the Bay Trees. We offer
some beautiful specimens in all sizes.
See page 56.

DAPHNE cneorum. Dwarf and neat in
growth, with dark, glossy leaves and
clusters of small pink, very fragrant flow-
ers,

EVUONYMUS angustifolius. Beautiful
golden and green foliage. 25 to 50 ets.

E. Japonicus variegata. Upright and com-
pact growth, with fine glossy leaves. We
offer a fine collection of original Japanese
forms with variegated foliage. According
to size and variety, 25 ets. to $1.

E. radicans variegata. A smaller, highly
ornamental form. If hus beautiful silvery
green leaves, margined white and pink.
Can be trained into a handsome shrub, or
grown as a creeper over walls, etc. 25 cts.

KALMIA latifolia. Calico Bush. A superb
evergreen shrub, bearing large clusters of
quaintly formed rose and white flowers.
25 to 75 cts.

MAHONIA aquifolia. Dark bronzy leaves:
yellow flowers, followed by shining black
berries. 25 to 50 cts.

M. Japonica. An especially beautiful va-
riety; not entirely hardy north of Phila-
delphia. 25 to 50 ets.

RETINOSPORA. See Evergreen Trees.

SKIMMIA Japonica. Bears deliciously
scented white flowers in spring, succeeded
by scarlet berries; makes a fine appearance;
needs protection in winter. 50 cts. to $1.

We make a specialty of

THUYA occidentalis. American Arbor-
vite. Well adapted for hedges, shelter
belts and for ornamental planting. 25 to
50 ets.

T.—compacta. Parsons’ Arborvite. A
dwarf species of compact and symmetrical
habit. 50 to 75 ets.

T. — globosa. Forms a dense, round head.
50 ets. to $1.

T. — Hoveyi. Hovey’s Golden Arborvite.
Dwarf and globular in outline; foliage a
light yellowish green. 50 cts. to $1.

T. — Sibirica. Compact-growing; the dark
green foliage holds its color all winter;
excellent either for the lawn or hedging.
25 to 75 ets.

T.— Tom Thumb.
50 cts. to $1.50.

T. orientalis (Biota). Chinese Arborvite.
This species includes a number of very
fine ornamental evergreens of many dis-
tinct varieties, both in form and habit of
growth as well as in the various shades of
color. We keep in stock and recommend
all sorts that we are certain will thrive
well. 50 cts. to $1.50, according to variety
and size.

Remarkably dwarf.

rut Trees and Plants.

INCLUDING CHOICE VARIETIES FOR ORDINARY GARDEN AND FIELD CULTURE, GRAPE VINES FOR FORCING,
AND A SELECT ASSORTMENT OF TROPICAL FRUITS.

We offer in this department a very careful selection of Fruits for all purposes.

The selection of ordinary domestic

fruits is the cream from the innumerable list of varieties now offered, and includes only the best and most distinct of each class.

Our Fruit Trees and Plants of Bearing Age (splendid stock) can be supplied in all standard varieties.

They will

save much expense and bother in buying market fruits and much impatient waiting for the superior home product to be grown

from smaller stock.

APPLES. 25 to 75 cts. each, $2.50 to $6 per
doz., according to size and sorts,

For Summer, Early Harvest, Keswick
Codlin, Nyack Pippin, Red Astrachan,
Sweet Bough, Tetofsky, Yellow Trans-
parent.

For Autumn, Alexander, Duchess of
Oldenburgh, Fall Pippin, Fall Orange,
Gravenstein, Maiden’s Blush, Orange Pip-
pin, Porter, Stump, Fameuse.

For Winter. Baldwin, Bismarck, Ben
Davis, Rhode Island Greening, Grimes’
Golden, Hubbardston Nonesuch, King,
Lady, Lankford Seedling, Monmouth Pip-

pin, Northern Spy, Roxbury Russet,
Smith’s Cider, Stark, Talman’s Sweet,
Wealthy, Willow Twig, Winesap, York

Imperial.

CRAB APPLES. 35 cts. to $1 each, $3 to
$7.50 per doz., according to size and variety,

PEARS. Standard, 75 cts. to $1; extra size
trees, $1 to $2. Dwarf, 50 cts. to $1; extra
size trees, $1 to $2.50. Those with an
asterisk (*) we can supply both as Dwarfs
and Standards,

Write us for prices on these Bearing Fruit Trees.

HARDY FRUIT TREES.

PEARS, continued.

Varieties. *Bartlett, *Beurre d’Anjou,
*Buffum, *Clapp’s Favorite, *Duchess
d’Angouleme, *Flemish Beauty, *Howell,
Kieffer, *Lawrence, Le Conte, *Louise
Bonne de Jersey, Manning’s Elizabeth,
Seckel, Sheldon, Vicar of Winkfield,
Koonce, Worden Seckel.

(<e-Apply for special prices on large
quantities of any of the fruit trees and
plants.

APRICOTS. Standard varieties, 35 to 50
ets. each, $3 to $5 per doz. Imported Rus-
sian varieties, first-class, 50 to 75 cts. each,
$5 to $7.50 per doz.

PEACHES. First-class, extra strong, 50 to
75 ets. each, $5 to $7.50 per doz.

Varieties. Peach varieties will be selec-
ted with reference to the locality in which
they are to be used, but any standard sorts
can be supplied.

CHERRIES. Sour and sweet, first-class,
50 cts. to $1 each, $5 to $9 per doz.

PLUMS. Standard varieties, 50 cts. to $1
each, $5 to $9 per doz. Bxtra strong trees,
$1 to $1.50.

Varieties. Bradshaw, Coe’s Golden
Drop, General Hand, German Prune, Green
Gage, Imperial Gage, Lombard, MeLaugh-
lin, Monroe Egg, Quackenboss, Reine
Claude, Richland, Smith’s Orleans, Wash-
ington, Yellow Egg. Also best new Japa-
nese varieties, including Hale, Wickson,
Red May, and others.

QUINCES. The best varieties at from 35 to
75 ets. each, $3.50 to $7.50 per doz.

NECTARINES. First-class, 40 to 45e. each,
$3.50 to $5 per doz.

NUT TREES.

CHESTNUTS, Spanish. 3 to 4 feet, 75 cts.
to $1.50 each, $6 to $12 per doz.

Japan Cilant. $1 to $2 each, $10 to $15 per doz.

Numbo and other Hybrids. 3 to 5 feet, $1
to $2 each.

WALNUTS, English. 3 to 4 feet, 75 cts. to
$1.50 each, $7.50 to $15 per doz.

Japan. Sieboldii and other choice sorts.
$1 to $3.50,

60

best selected sorts, at $2 each.

ae

Black Hamburg Grapes.

Black Barbarossa. Berries round, very
large; avery late sort; best suited for hot

vinery. $2.
Black Frontignan. Berries below medium
size, flesh rich and juicy. $2

Black Hamburg. Berri
very large, juicy and rich.

Black Prince.
and rich; bunches long and tapering; best
for cold vineries. $2.

Black St. Peter. Black.
variety, good, free grower;
vinery. #2.

Canon Hall Muscat. Berries very large,
roundish oval; juicy and rich; best for hot
vinery. $2.

Calabrian Raisin.
juicy; a first-class white Grape; late.

Chasselas de Fontainebleau.

$2.

Very fine dark

Berries large, round and

$2.

$2.

good sort for cold vinery.

roundish oval,

i}

Berries roundish oval, juicy |

best for hot |

Berries |
round and large, very juicy and sweet; a |

Duchess of Buccleugh. Berries round
and golden; good bearer. $2.
Golden Queen (Pearson’s White). Bunch

large and well shouldered; berries large,

oblong; said to be the best late keeping
white Grape in cultivation. $2.
Gros Colman. Berries round and extra

large, of peculiar flavor; very large bunches
of vigorous habit. $2.

Cros Maroc. Berries large, ovate, dark
plum color; flesh firm and juicy; bunches
medium, and set freely. $2.

Lady Downes’ Seedling. Black. Large
and handsome berries, above medium size;
bunch medium, long, tapering, always well
set; flesh firm, sweet and richly flavored;
a good keeper, and one of the best late
sorts. $2.

Prince Albert. Berries large, ina fine bunch;
rich, juicy and highly flavored. For hot
vinery. #2.

}

SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

LPP PAAR AAAR TAL

FOREIGN GRAPE VINES.

We make a specialty of Grape Vines for Vineries,

i i i i it ates 8

(For Hot and Cold Graperies.)

and supply fine and healthy 2-year-old plants, guaranteed free from disease, of the
Three-year-old vines, extra heavy, $4 each.

Our yines of bearing age never fail to please purchasers.

Mrs. Pince (Black Museat). Bunch large
and tapering, well shouldered and hand-
some; berries medium and oval; flesh firm,
rich and sweet, with true Museat flayor; a
late Grape, and an excellent keeper; best
for hot vinery. $2.

Muscat Hamburg, or Black Muscat. Ber-
ries very large, roundish oval; flesh melt-
ing, juicy and rich; a most delicious Grape,
with a distinct Muscat flavor; a valuable
midseason variety; best suited for hot
vinery. $2.

Muscat of Alexandria. Greenish yellow,
golden when fully ripened. Bunches large
and shouldered, long-tapered; berries large
and oval; flesh firm, rich, sugary, with de-
licious Museat flavor; very prolific; requires
high temperature; a valuable and well-
known Grape; best for hot vinery. $2.

Madresfield Court (Black Muscat). Bunch
large and well-shouldered; berries large,
oblong, with a fine delicate bloom; flesh
melting, juicy and rich, with a strong Mus-
eat flavor. $2.

Royal Muscadine. Berries round, of a pale
amber when ripe; flesh firm, juicy and very
pleasant; a good Grape of the Sweetwater
type, sometimes called White Chasselas.
Suitable for cold vinery. $2.

Royal Ascot. Bunches large; berries firm,
jet black and very juicy, with a piquant,
plum-like flavor; best for hot graperies. $2.

Santa Cruz. White; large berries, large
bunch; a vigorous grower. $2.
Trentham Black. Berries oval, large, very

juicy and rich; a great bearer. For cold
vinery. $2.

White Frontignan. Bunch medium; ber-
ries round and thickly set; flesh rich and
juicy, of a distinet Muscat flavor; an excel-
lent midseason sort; best for hot vinery. $2.

White Nice. Large bunch; very sweet and
juicy; ripens late; for hot vinery. $2.

White Tokay. Bunch large, compact and
well shouldered; berries large and ovate;
flesh tender, rich and juicy; best for hot
vinery. $2.

White Sweetwater.
known variety. $2.

White Syrian. Berries oval, good size;
bunehes very large; bestfor hot vinery. $2.

Wilmot’s Hamburg. Berries jet black,
much like the old and popular Black
Hamburg: of a very agreeable and spicy
flavor. $2.

One-year-old vines of the above varieties
may be had at prices one-third less than for
2-year-old. Special prices for large quanti-
ties will be given on application. All our
vines are guaranteed true to name and variety,

Buneh medium; a well-

HARDY GRAPE VINES AND SMALL FRUITS.

We offer in the following list of Small Fruits only the best varieties.

lightest manner possible.

HARDY CRAPE VINES. We offer only a
short list of those varieties known to be
most satisfactory in a large portion of the
country.

Varieties. Joneord (black, medium),
Catawba (reddish, late), Delaware (deep
amber, early), Hartford Prolifie (black,
early), Iona (deep red, late), Rogers’ Hy-
brids, Ives’ Seedling (black, very early),
Martha (white, early), Moore’s Early (black,
very early), Prentiss (light green, late),
Pocklington (light green, medium), Brigh-
ton (light red, late), Niagara (golden yel-
low, medium). T'wo- and 3-year-old vines
of the above, 50 to 75 ets. each, $5 to $7.50
per doz. Special prices for large quanti-
ties given on application,

| STRAWBERRIES.

|

50 to 75 ets. per doz.,
$2.50 to $3.50 per 100.

Standard Varieties. Bubach, Belmont,
Champion, Chas. Downing, Crescent Seed-
ling, Glendale, Henderson, Jessie, Jersey
Queen, Kentucky, Manchester, Parry, Sum-
mit, Sharpless, Triomphe de Gand, Wilson,
Haverland, Gandy, Jewel, Parker Earle.

New Varieties. Brandywine, Clyde,
William Belt, Bismarck, Bouncer, and
others.

RASPBERRIES. 75 cts. to $1.50 per doz.,
$4 to $6 per 100.
Varieties. Brandywine, Cumberland,

Cuthbert, Golden Queen, Gregg, Hansell,
Hopkins, Ohio, Shaffer’s Colossal, Souhe-
gan, Turner,

The plants are all first-class, and we pack them in the best and

BLACKBERRIES.
$3 to $5 per 100.
Varieties. Crystal White, Taylor’s Pro-
lific, Early Harvest, Kittatinny, Lawton,
Snyder, Wilson’s Early, Lucretia Dew-
berry, Wilson Jr.

COOSEBERRIES —

Varieties. Industry, 2 yrs., 50 ets. each,
$5 per doz.; Downing, 2 yrs., $1.50 per
doz.; Smith’s Improved, 2 yrs., $1.50 per
doz.; Houghton, 2 yrs., $1 per doz.

CURRANTS. 20 to 25 cts. each, $1.50 to
$2.50 per doz., $8 to $15 per 100.
Varieties. Cherry, Versailles, Red Dutch,
Victoria, Black Naples, Lee’s Prolific,
White Grape, Fay’s Prolific.

75 cts. to $1 per doz.,

aw nee

TROPICAL FRUITS—BULBS AND SEEDS. - 61

TROPICAL AND SEMI-TROPICAL FRUITS.
Suitable for Greenhouse Culture in the North, or for the Open Air in the South.

Those having private conservatories will find these fruits an endless source of pleasure, if carefully grown.

ACHRAS Sapota (Sapota mammosa). ) CARYSOPHYLLUM cainito. Star Apple. | MUSA. Banana. Three sorts. $1 to $2.50.
Sapodilla or Naseberry. 50 cts. Very good. #1. OPUNTIA Ficus Indica. Indian Fig. $1.
AEGLE marmelos. Elephant Apple, Mare- | COCOS nucifera. Cocoanut Palm. #9. PASSIFLORA edulis. Granadilla. 75 cts.
doo, or Bengal Quince. $1.50. COFFEA Arabica. True Coffee Plant. $1.50. to $1.
ANACARDIUM occidentale. Cashew | EUGENIA Jambos. Rose Apple, or Jam- | PERSEA gratissima. Avocado, or Alli-
Nut. $1. rosade. $1. gator Pear. $1.
ANANASSA sativa. Pineapple. We fur- | ©: Micheli. Cayenne Cherry or Pitanga. $1. | PHOENIX dactylifera. True Date Palm,
nish a number of select varieties. Prices FICUS carica. Fig. 50 cts. to $1. $2.50 to $10.
for large quantities of Pineapples fur- | MALPIGHIAglabra. Barbadoes Cherry. $1. | PSIDIUM Cattleyanum. Cattleya or Straw-
nished on application. MAMMEA Americana. Mammee Apple, berry Guava. Several sorts. $1 each.
ANONAS. Three sorts. 50 cts. each. or St. Domingo Apricot. $1. PUNICA granatum. Pomegranate. #1.
ARTOCARPUS incisa. Bread Fruit. $5. | MANCGIFERAIndica. Mango. Three sorts. | SOLANUM Guatemalense. Pepino, or
CITRUS. The Orange, Lemon, Lime, Kum- $1 each. Melon-Shrub. $1: * .
quat, Citron, ete. See Stove and Green- | MONSTERAdeliciosa. Ceriman of Trini- | TAMARINDUS Indica. Tamarind. #1.
house Plants. dad. $1 to $3. TERMINALIA Catappa. Almond. #1.

Hardy Bulbs for Spring and
Fall Planting.

Our annual importation of these bulbs is large and choice. We can supply in
solid, heavy bulbs of extra or medium size, all the favorite sorts, from the bright-
flowered Tulips, Hyacinths and Narcissi that usher in early spring, to the loved
latest-flowering Lilies of autumn.

Of Lilies we have especially fine stock, including such choice and popular sorts
as Auratum, Batemanni, Canadense, Rubrum, Candidum, Croceum, Excel~
sum, Grayi, Hansoni, Humboldtii, Longiflorum, Harrisii, Pardalinum, Pom-
ponium, Rubescens, Speciosum roseum, Speciosum album przecox, Super-
bum, Tenuifolium, Thunbergianum, Tigrinum fl. pl., Tigrinum splendens,
Umbellatum, Washingtonianum, and others, at prices ranging from 15 to 50
cts. each, and $1 to $5 per doz.

Extra-large bulbs of L. auratum and L. Harrisii can be supplied, which, if
properly cared for, will give grand spikes of bloom.

Select Seeds.

This department of our stock receives careful attention, and will be found well
graded to suit the fastidious tastes of the trade which favors us.

OUR FLOWER SEEDS are thoroughly up to date as to varieties, first-class
in purity of strains, and unexcelled in vitality or germinating power. Seeds of
any class desired by our customers, which we may not have in stock, we procure
for them from the best sources at market prices.

IN LAWN GRASS SEEDS we offer standard and special mixtures at prices
as low as such good seeds ean be sold for.

VEGETABLE AND FARM SEEDS, of the best quality and in good variety, we also keep in stock, Special prices quoted on large orders.

A Large-flowered Lily.

INSECTICIDES.

Preparations which will keep your plants from being infested with insects. Use them in time; prevention is far better than cure.

Tobacco Juice. Chemically prepared with | Tobacco Stems, for Fumigating. Clean | Powdered White Hellebore. 30 cts. per lb.
other ingredients. Will keep plants free | and free from rubbish, and very effective | Flowers of Sulphur. In packages of 5 and
from the green and black aphis, the rose | when properly used. In bales of 100 Ibs. 10 lbs. 30, and 50 ets. each.
bug, red spider, mealy bug, seale, ete. | $1; about 500-Ib. bales $5. Hammond’s Grape Dust. 5-lb. pkg. 35 cts.,
Quart bottles 50 cts.; per gallon $1.50, in | Fir-tree Oil. This insect-destroyer has kegs of 100 lbs. $5.

1 to 5-gallon cans. Full directions given | proved to be most effective for red spider, | Kraft’s Palm Wash. An elegant preparation
with each bottle or can. green fly, mealy bug, caterpillars, slugs, for giving Palms and other foliage plants a

Tobacco Dust. Lb. 8 cts., 10-lb. pkg. 60c., | blight, ete. Price, with full directions, beautiful gloss. $2 per gal.

100 lbs. 5. ¥-pt. bottle 50 cts., pt. 75 ets., qt. $1.50, | Kraft’s Plant Tonic. A very superior

Tobacco Soap (Rose Hill Brand). Dissolve | de-gal. $2.75, gal. $5. insecticide for plants, and perfectly harm-
2 ounces in a gallon of water. Mlb. tins | Whale Oil Soap. Lb. 12 cts., 5 lbs. 50 ets., less, Full directions sent on application.
25e, In10, 25 or 50-lb. cans, $4, $10 and $18. 25 lbs, and over, 8 cts. per lb. $2 per gal.

FERTILIZERS.

We offer here some pure natural fertilizers. There is nothing like the genuine article for plants. Can be used with great satisfaction
on almost all plants in this catalogue, either in liquid form, or mixed with the soil.

Excelsior Fertilizer. $40 per ton. | Fine Ground Bone, in bbls. of about 200 lbs., Brand. Odorless; a little ean be used all
Pure Ground Bone Meal. Coarse or fine. $2.75 per 100 Ibs., $40 per ton. through the season; tested by leading agri-

$40 per ton. Pure Sheep Manure. Per bag of 100 lbs., cultural chemists; will produce richer lawns
Coarse Ground Bone, in about 200-lb. bbls., $2.50, per ton, $30. than any other used, Per 100 lbs. $2, about

$2.75 per 100 lbs., #40 per ton, ' Lawn Fertilizer, Siebrecht & Son's Special ' 220 lbs, to the bbl.; per ton, $30.50,

Supplies and Reqgutrsttes.

INCLUDING MANY ARTICLES ESSENTIAL IN GARDENS AND GREENHOUSES.

We have arranged to supply our customers with the many essentials required in garden and greenhouse 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, ete., the very best for the purpose, and of moderate price.

MATERIALS FOR ORCHID
CULTURE.

(Also for Nepenthes and Sarracenias.)

Rafts, Cylinders and Cribs. Made of hard
wood, put together with copper wire and
brass nails.

Cribs— Doz. Doz Doz.
4-in..... $2 00 7-in..... $2 75 10-in..... $375 |
§-in...2..2.25 8-in..... 300 1l-in..... 4 20
6-in..... 250 9-in..... 350 12-in..... 4 50

Rafts—
7-in..... 150 10-in..... 240 14-in..... 3 00
8-in..... 200 11-in..... 260 16-in..... 3 25
9-in..... 225 12-in.. 2 80

Cylinders— Each Each
8x 12-in......- $1 00 12x 18-in...... $1 50
10 x 14-in....... 1 25 14 x 25-in...... 2 00

Orchid Pots. All sizes supplied at manu-
facturers’ prices; send list of your wants.
Special prices for large quantities.

Peat, Fibrous. Of best quality. The proper
article in which to grow most orchids is our
fibrous peat, which is really the fine wire-
like roots of hard-wooded vegetation, com-
bined with a portion of decomposed leaves
and roots. Bag $2, bbl. $2.50; prices for
larger quantities on application.

Live Sphagnum Moss. First quality, short

| Fine Peat, not fibrous.

Cocoanut Fiber. The real article, in the
fine hair-like state; the best thing for per-
fect drainage in flower pots or tubs. Bbl.
$3; smaller quantities in proportion.

Bag $1.50, bbl. $2.

Leaf Mold. Bag $1, bbl. $1.50.

Peat and Leaf Mold Mixed.

Dbl, 3 Bag $1.50,

variety, upland grown, bbl. $3; second qual-
ity, long variety, swamp grown, bbl. $2.50.

Dead or Dry Moss. Excellent for mixing
with peat for potting material, and also good
for packing. Bbl. $2; prices for larger
quantities on application.

OTHER CONVENIENCES.

Raffia. The best thing for tying; every
fiber of it can be used. 40 cts. per lb.

Small and Soft Sponges, for washing
plants. $3 to $5 per doz.

Standard Flower Pots. We can supply all
sizes, from 2 inches to 2 feet in diameter,
at manufacturers’ prices.

Seed Pans. Best makes and shapes; all
sizes, at manufacturers’ prices.

POTTING MATERIAL.

Suitable for Palms, Stove Plants, Ferns and
New Holland Plants; also, for Rhododendrons
and Azaleas for Pot or Outdoor Culture.

VASES AND FLOWER TUBS.

The New Jardiniere Vase. Made in ornamental terra-cotta
ware, in a neutral and quiet color. The advantage of this vase

over all others is that the upper section, which is separate from
the body of the vase, can be removed while setting in the pot,
and then replaced, thus concealing a large portion of the earth.
Size, 18 inches high and 18 inches in diameter. $8 each.

World’s Columbian Fair Vases. Real 'Italian Terra-cotta

Flower Pot. Exact model of the vases which Messrs. McKim,
Mead & White (architects) imported from Italy for the New
York State Building (and which we decorated). We are now
the sole agents for these vases. The regular size is 2 feet high
and 2 feet in diameter. Price, $20 each, $35 per pair. We can
also furnish them to order any size up to 5 feet in diameter,

Columbia Flower Tubs. Made of best pine lumber, steel wire
hoops, with strong handles, heavily painted with best oil paint
in dark wine color or olive-green. Five sizes:

Each
12 in. in diameter, 11 in. deep............. aun ateharestia $1 50
Lh fh td Se 2 25
LBP at ce 16% * i 3 00
21 oe “é 18% “ee 3 75
fle eae ui 20% ‘ 4 50

Simple and Cheap Plant Tub.
hooped, painted green.

Made of hard wood, steel wire
In four sizes:
Bach

5 ‘
lb) of

“
“e

eon
“=
=

No. 1, 14 in, in diameter,

1 00
- 126
1 50
1 75

‘

“

““ 14% *

RUSTIC WORK—GREENHOUSE SHADING. 63

@unnewe ~ ADAATA22 GB

RUSTIC WORK.

We furnish artistic and massive Rustic Work of all sorts and descriptions. Summer-houses, arbors, bridges, bathing and well-houses,
gateways, lawn-pagodas, settees and chairs, tables and rustic stands, vases and tubs—everything needed in this Jine we can supply in artistie
designs and the best woods, finely finished. A few of these designs are illustrated below. For further information, send for our Catalogue
and Price-list of Rustie Work.

A Rustic Gateway, with strong and substantial piers. Built of the best Red
Cedar, trimmed with Laurel roots and surmounted either by vases or a suitable cap-
ping. The gates are of straight Red Cedar, and can be filled in with Laurel roots.
Can be built in any size, at from $150 to $200.

Settee of fancy pattern, built of Laurel roots,
and very substantial. Oiled and varnished; four
sizes, 4, 5, 6 and 7 feet in length. Price, $10,
$12, $15 and $17.50.

wee ae + te

OT rae

A comfortable Piazza Arm Chair, which we me 7
make with oval as well as with square backs Rustic Summer Houses in any style and A Rustic . °
and also with rockers. Made of Laurel roots, size, built of the best and most durable some. Cera entrhent
substantial and elegantly finished. Price, $8. material. Prices, $100 to $500 and up. 4 .

SIEBRECHT & SON’S PATENT GREENHOUSE SHADING.

The most satisfactory Shading ever used. Never gets out of order. Lasts as long as a good greenhouse.

How it is made and operated. The Shading is made of slats, which are of the best clear wood; it is arranged in sections, either 6% or 8
feet wide, but can be made any width and length to suit size of roof. hese slats are fastened together very substantially with galvanized wire
bands and rings. The chain-like fastenings are from 16 to 18 inches apart, each section of Shading having a roller attached to the lower end,
the other end being fastened to the ridge of the house or highest point to be shaded, and where, by means of a pulley and line, it is easily
rolled up and down at whatever distance desired. It can be operated inside or outside of the house. It will protect your glass from hail
storms, and your plants from the intense heat in summer, and from severe
cold in winter; does not get out of order; does not destroy paint, putty or
glass, as is the case with the old-fashioned method of whitewash or paint. = oe —_
It gives your house an even and cooling shade, and a neat appearance. It E ===
can be rolled up and down at will, which is a great advantage, especially = —— =.
when the short, dark days come and only a little shading is needed. Esti- =
mates given on application.

LETTER FROM CUSTOMER ABOUT OUR SHADING. =

Sreprecur & Son. LENOX, MAss., March 25, 1899.
Gentlemen—Allow me to state that I have used your Patent Shading for the last
six years. It is without doubt the most excellent patent for shading greenhouses I
have ever seen, especially for foliage plants, orehids and semi-tropical plants. Ido
not consider anything better or so useful, durable and ornamental. It is also more
practical than any other Shading,especially for private greenhouse purposes. It gives
just the very light required during the summer season, and all plants seem to enjoy S
this perfect Shading. During all these years we have had no expense whatever in >
repairing your shades, They are very easily handled. If cloudy weather prevails =s F
they are volled up, and full light is given to the plants. In stormy weather, such as E=.€ =
we often have in midsummer, they are also excellent protection to the glass from hail. = —— = =
They have given us excellent service and perfect satisfaction, and I ean, with pleas- \
ure, recommend this Shading to any patron who needs a perfect shading.
Very respectfully yours,
J. F. Huss, with G. H. Morgan, Esq.

64 SIEBRECHT & SON, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

ae |

@TAAAAAAA AAD

TTT!

Nh

Copyright, 1898, by Charles P. Lincoln.

THE QUEEN PLANT STAND:
Each Stand adjustable. 10 inches from floor to 30 inches in height, or more, if required.

Very useful for the decoration of homes and for use on all public occasions. Made
of iron and enameled in plain colors or in delicate tints to harmonize with its sur-
roundings; also furnished in antique copper, nickel andbrass. Can be converted
into all kinds of tables at slight extra cost. Table-tops can be furnished (12 inches to
24 inches) square, round, or of any shape desired, beautifully made and finished from
rah natural woods, or enameled in colors to match stand. Prices, enameled in plain

Siebrecht Jr.” Plant Stands. colors or tints, $3.50; antique copper, nickel and brass plated, $4.50.

THE “SIEBRECHT JR.” PLANT STAND.

In use these stands are easily arranged for any height desired, and are especially serviceable for elevating large plants above small ones.
The “Siebrecht Jr.” is one of the handiest and most practical articles yet invented for general use in dozens of ways about a greenhouse.
In grouping plants for decorative effects it is especially useful.

We offer these stands, all ready to be serewed together, which can be done by hand in a few minutes, in the following sizes:

r Per pair Per pair
I. 15 inches high, plain cast-iron flanges, *4-inch pipe....... $0 65 | IIL. 24 inches high, plain cast-iron flanges, %4-inch pipe...... $1 00
1 28 ee te oy ae am qe De srpaisiaale TT age 8 i LY es oa ee Sie efratayele 1 25
PIN
Page | New AND RARE PLANTS— Page | PALMS AND Cycaps— Page
AGTHADIOS cet cote Oo fee eke ene LO Dea eenseiveen ia lies cee lo ag Par ey wee JPA Yo=)a1/6. ck ES AA, Mee LS Mien oimig ate)
Cactus CoLLecTION. ....... .26 NIGHS sane cee 5 Bintelamdia peasy ty ys oe arene LO)
CANNAS 39 Hybrid Fern, New 4 Thrinax, or Silver Thatch Palms. . 11
Veer al ew eee o> aie ee pe Lilaes, or Syringas 5 General Collection ...... . 8-Il
CaRNATIONS. .- .. 2... 1. + 38 Sabal . 4 Rose Hill Collection .:.... «18
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ....... +. 238 Tillandsia . . 5 | RHOpDODENDRONS AND AZALEAS. . 44, 45
CUEMAUIS awe Bes Ss (i aw oreo it gs eon , ie” Lea Gopi nh ite OR ae ee 2G)
FERNS AND SELAGINELLAS— Cos OY samc eg ts jos) cole NI eae cr amieiawe «cock Ueiahy ence RIGS
Adiantum. . Pe oy aie Ta agt Be EA NALIN eB) EAE Ob MOA a hale et io SELECT SEED 61
Nephrolepis, or Sword Ferns. . . . 24 Cypripediums ae pea ee 16-19 R LECT SEE s iisticgen, AS icat tae
Platyceriums, or Stag-horn Ferns . 25 Cypripedium Collection .... . . 6 | Spovm AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS—
AGRE Gir Et ae ea hn orenes COG Dendrobiums . ....... 6,17 J \vahilahebnibes\ jem weaOmes LOR ne Ore Alor mh 2h
General Collection ..... . 24, 25 Honey Orchids... ----.-- ah @aladinmeter. oaths “lee eueeenee
é Pi a | DES Ahn eka Snatitiog eStats tie wr eee Grotonidi te scien loa lane 29, 30
FERTILIZERS ......-.-..-.- + -61 | Materials for Culture .... . 21, 62 Gaimeriae fk, Gee} Coe eee 99
Fruir TREES AND PLANTS— ' Odontoplossimsin 2 3 ee LB Disffonbachiag: -ccukers fo awn 82
Apples, Crab Apples, Pears, Apri- | Phalenopses ........- seta, At) Dracmnas’. tice ao aD
cots, Peaches, Cherries, Plums, GenersiiC@ollechion, ; «2 = 2) W422") ° mens. | es Soke see es ee Oe
_ Quinces, Nectarines. .... . .09 | ORNAMENTAL GRASSES... ... . - 35 Nam ambasies, «cise c eet, cron Raho
Grape Vines ....-.-.- - -60 | Our ArBoRETUM— Nepenthes, or Pitcher Plant. . . . 34
Nut UST a) SoMa es ceth Ceara at) Shrubs, Deciduous .... . . 57, 58 INT CU AR eu ce nace ee OD
Small Fruits ....... See 60 AE SOVETPTGENM 2 ty a 2s DD. Rib bers ante o0s.t) tama roe
Tropical and Semi-tropical Fruits . 61 | Trees, Deciduous ...... . 52-54 General Collection .... . . 27-35
HARDY SUBS <2 = ee oe OL | oe Mecorstive -. . 5 3 =. ot 56 | Srove AND GREENHOUSE VINES—
HaRpy CLIMBING VINES. ..... .45 , Evergreen... .. . . 54, 09 | Asparagus. SMP ACR DS ae ccm
SE aoe Se a f Naninized . . 2 es 00) Bonpeainvill 37
Harpy PERENNIAL PLants .. . 46-61 | |, . eae ougainvillea. . ... ++. +s vt
TNEEOUICIDES ae gi | PALMS AND Cycaps— | General Collection ....... .37
; rade sec te ee ss 7 | Suggunenr PhanTS......... -26
NEw AND RarRE PLANTS— We MC OC OR Ret aeamt te)! Git Ut Goat eauatbnn MAL We Nin ez claie
Acalyphas .... . 3 | Kentia sees ss. ss . § | SUPPLIES AND ReQuisirus. .. . 62-64
Amaryllis Hybrid So) lstinigaes ) soe ee ee | ENDER -BunBs: AND MoBERS—
Asplenendrium 4 JUAN SEI OSC or tagan ese sce veuptamenngy Foe Nacames et!) NAAT pa (oom ome tes se eb ve alt)
Begonia Pel MAIER sate vos. fat, «sade Gane mete Cyclamen). es a
Cosmos . 5 | Phoenicophorium Sal General Collection ....... .36

T9DIADTAID jJ. Horace McFarLanp Co., HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, HARRISBURG, PA,

\

Landscape Architecture

With over a quarter century’s experience, we offer our
services for all Landscape and Planting Work, of whatever
magnitude, We will send competent and expert Landscape
Architects, upon application, to inspect either new or old
places, with a view to planting or remodeling. ‘lhis work |
will be undertaken by contract or otherwise, and estimates
will be cheerfully furnished for any desired work, upon
visit or receipt of specifications.

It is our custom to fully guarantee our planting for one
year, and we replace, free of charge, any trees or plants
which may fail to grow within that time, unless they have
been damaged by carelessness in handling after having
been turned over to the owners in good condition.

Many country residence places may be wonderfully im-
proved at a very moderate expense by the intelligent efforts
of our Inmdseape experts ; and in new planting, our wide
experience and great resources serve to save much expense
and bother to our patrons, as we can include the planning,
stock and planting under one contract and one responsi-
bility. Competent gardeners are nearly always at our com-
mand for the care of such places.

bac

bs

assesses

set

bs

5
sf

RoRORDACNONo TO

FOR

Flowers by Telegraph

Being members of the Florists’ International Telegraph
Delivery Association, we are constantly delivering flowers
on order anywhere. Our customer in
New York or elsewhere can haye any

floral work, through us, de-
aj livered to his order
~-reme: and with his card, not

4 only in every city
of importance in
the United States,

but as well in
see London,Paris,

Any Berlin or Vi
Penna, at but a
few hours’ no-
tice, Thisuse
of electrical g
cypher transmission is proving very satisfactory, and we BY
invite the commands of our friends. Bed

Fad

Cut-Flower and Decorative

Department

For many years we haye carried on a first-class floral
establishment, during which time we have furnished floral
decorations for many notable events, supplying our patrons
(who ure, for the greater part, of the old New York tami-
lies, and customers of long standing) with the choicest
and best, which through years of experience and constant
study of the art of horticulture we have been successful
in producing. As our connection with the Rose Hill Nur-
series gives us unusual facilities for such floral produe-
tions, our work in this line cannot be surpassed in the
metropolis. Our stock of all the choicest varieties of
plants forthe production of cut-flowers, together with our
immense collection of rare plants, Palms, Cyeads, Tree
Ferns and Orchids, enables us to carry out orders of any
magnitude with the greatest ease, and with more satisfac-
tion to our friends than can be given by those lacking the
facilities. Orders by mail or wire receive prompt con-
sideration.

s

SKU RON

*

‘

ERR

Our Plant-Furnishing Department

Some few years ago we introduced the Parisian plan of
furnishing palms and decorative plants for conservatories,
halls, drawing and dining rooms, ete., by the week, month
or season, and it has worked with unparalleled success. Of
course, with our great stock of palms and decorative plants,
which is of such magnitude that if must be seen in order to
be appreciated, we are enabled to supply any demand, and
at the most reasonable prices. We are always prepared to
furnish plans, estimates and specifications for floral work.
S Decorations for Social Events. A special feature of our
#: Decorative Department is the artistic embellishment of
2 parlors and churehes for weddings or other social events of
i} like character.

Bs Out-of-town Department, We make a specialty of deco-
#; rations out of the city, We have specially trained and ex-
28 perienced men, who are artists in this line, and who are
2 constantly getting up new designs and arrangements for
3% decorations. Careful attention is always given to orders for
% out-of-town work, and satisfactory results can be assured,

SNEENENE NECN

SIEBRECHT & SON, 409 FirTH AVENUE, Cor. Thirty-Seventh St, NEW YORK CITY

New Rochelle

ONY.