New, rare and beautiful plants (1900) (20371994030)

Title: New, rare and beautiful plants
Identifier: CAT31284903 (find matches)
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Siebrecht & Wadley; U. S. Tropical Nurseries; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) New Rochelle Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Wisconsin Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs
Publisher: New Rochelle, N. Y. : Siebrecht & Son
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library



Text Appearing Before Image:
AZALEA INDICA AND HARDY CLIMBING VINES. 45 VARIETIES OF AZALEA INDICA. For winter and Easter flowering, the Greenhouse Azaleas become more popular every year. Perhaps no other class of plants yields such a brilliant display of flowers for so little care. 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. The following collection embraces all the very best and most distinct sorts of both old and new varieties grown in beauti- ful shape and in fine condition. Ppice fOP StFOng plants, $1 tO $2 eaeh. A. Borslg. Pure white. Alba speciosa plena. Double, white. 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. Candidlssima. 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. Striped salmon- rose. Deutsche Perle. Double, white. Distinction. Large rose flowers. Dr. Liebig. Ricli crimson. Duchess Adelaide de Nassau. Amaranth- red and vermilion-orange. Duchesse de Flandres. Variegated with lively colors. Due de Nassau. Dark rose-carmine. Flag of Truce. Very large, double, white. Cloire de Belgique. White, striped car- mine. Crosfuerstin Helene. Orange, with deep brown spots. Gustave Cuiimot. Striped flowers Harlequin. Striped and blotched with rose and violet. Herman Seidel. 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. Scarlet flowers, striped white. Mad. Van der Cruyssen. Deep, vivid rose. Marshall P. Wilder. Double; white,dotted and striped lilac-rose. Marquis of Lome. Orange, with yellow blotches.
Text Appearing After Image:
Azalea Indica Brilliant Memoire de Louis Van Houtte rose flowers. Meteor. Doiil^ile, bright rose. Narcissifiora flore pleno. Double, white. Oswald de Kerchove. Lake-rose, with fiery blotch. Pauline Mardner. Rose, double. Pluto. Ricliest blood-red. Princess Charlotte. Lively deep rose. Roi de Beauties. Rose, edged white. Roi de Holland. Fiery red. Double, orange. White, double. ively carmine, with Roi Leopoid Sacountala. Senator Van Camp. deeper center; <loul Souvenir de Arthur Veitch. Satiny salmon crimson, blotclied deep red; single. Souvenir de Francois Vervaene. White striped rose. Souvenir de Prince Albert. Light rose, variegated; double. 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. Among these may be found any sort of drapery most becoming to any particular porch, chimney, wall, balcony or summer-hoitse. Tender or annual climbers, however great their beautj^, because they lack permanency, will never be so popular for this purpose. Clematises, of which we have a large and fine collection. Honeysuckles, Wistarias and Ampelopsis, are especially beautiful for such work. AKEBIA quinata. A fine Japanese climber, with distinct foliage and odd, brownish purple flowers. 25 cts. AMPELOPSIS quinquefolia. The Vir- ginia Creeper. 50 cts. A. Veitchii. .Japan or Boston Ivy. 20 cts. ARISTOLOCHIA Sipho. Known as "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. cymblfera. Flowers creamy white, blotched maroon. $1. A. ridicula. Grotesque cream and purple flowers. $1.50. BIGNONIA grandiflora. Flowers are larger and deeper colored. 25 cts. B. praecox. Crimson-scai'let flowers. $1. B. radicans. Trumpet Vine. Large, orange- scarlet flowers in rich and heavy clusters. 25 cts. HEDERA Helix. The true Ivy, and among the most useful, permanent and valuable climbers grown. H. Hibernlca. 25 cts. each. LONICERA brachypoda aureo-reticuiata. The Golden Japanese Honeysuckle. Foli- age beautifully veined with yellow ; pure white, fragrant flowers in clusters. 25 cts. L. Halliana. Hall's Japanese Honeysuckle. 25 cts. L. Heckrotii. New. 35 cts. WISTARIA sinensis. The flower-clusters are violet, shading into lilac and white. 25 cts. to 50 cts. W. — alba. White flowers in grand garlands. 50 cts. to $1.