Miss Ella V, Baines, The Woman Florist, Springfield, Ohio. fi 
SINGLE | 
LATE 
DIM ODDIE. 
CAL UES BYBEOOMS- 
White grounds, variegated with various colors. Fifty finest 
sorts, mixed, Price, 3 cents each; twelve for 25 cents. 
SINGLE 
LATE 
TULIPS. 
CALLED BIZARRES. 
Yellow grounds, variegated with various colors. Fifty finest = 
sorts, mixed. Price, 3 cents each; twelve for 25 cents. = SS 
SPECIAL OFFER.—For only 40 cents I will send twelve bulbs each of Byblooms and Bizarres. 
CROCUS. 
The Crocus is one of the first flowers of 
Spring, and one of the best for blooming 
in the house during Winter. Half a doz- 
en bulbs may be planted in a pot, and will 
make a very pretty show. For garden 
culture plant bulbs two inches deep and 
two orthree inches apart. They are so 
cheap and pretty they ought to betound 
in every garden in abundance. They 
bloom splendidly when planted on the 
lawn among the grass. They lift their 
bright heads up through the sod very 
early, and give thelawn a charming a<- 
pect. The sorts we offer are especially 
strong and fine. 
Price, 8 cents per dozen; 40 cents per 
hundred, by express. If by mail, 60 cents 
pv hundred. 
Sir Walter Scott.—Striped white and pur- 
le. 
P. Cloth of Gold.— Brightest golden- 
a ellow. 
Cloth of Silver.—Beautiful silver. 
Dandy.—A light blue,bordered with 
white. 
David Rizzio.—Richest dark purple. 
Mont Blanc.—Purest white. 
Extra Fine Mixture.—All colors. 
id =N 
BED AND CLUSTER OF CROCUS. 
NARCISSUS AND DAFFODILS. 
an Sweet harbingers of Spring, that jump from old Winter’s lap, with cheeks of gold and silver, and bedeck the earth with beauty, 
ing the air with delicious perfume. The wonderful creations in the way of new varieties have awakened an interest and en- 
fase among the lovers of flowers that has placed this, * The Fiower of the Poets,” in the front rank of popularity, and they 
mene al ene praise that can be bestowed upon them. Appearing, as theydo, just after bleak Winter, they turn our gardens, lawns 
an azo lawn walks ante. gorgeous masses of gold and silver, with a fragrance that is enchanting. They are equally valuable 
SOS pots for Winter flowering. and some of the varieties are forced in immense quantities by florists for cut flowers in 
Loe arcissus are of the easiest culture, and all, except the Polyanthus varieties, are perfectly hardy. My collection hasbeen 
much enriched, and em»races in addition to the old favorites many new varieties, including the maynificent new hybrids. 
NOTE—I wish to say to my friends that the different varietie A y , , , i 
2 g J t e7 2s of Narcissus force into bloom in the house during Winter as readtl; 
ergs Hyacinth. There ts nothing finer in the flower line for this purpose. Indeed, they are my choice of all Winter flowering bulbs. 
See OE RHUNG ohne BREE) Hi cate esbectarly AD EEG house culture the following charming varieties: Golden Spur, Poetle 
,,Or 5 cenix, Sulphur cenix, Von Sion, Horsfieldii, Giant P i i le 
Try these varieties. They will xot disappoint you, Nothing is prettier. ser process) Raper Wnite and Chinese Sacred rit 
