lb 



MISS MARTHA HISKR, FLORIST, URBANA, OHIO. 



Anemones, the Dewy Wine" Flower, 



Very beautiful and brilliant Spring flowering bulbs. which should be found in all gardens. 

 They possess a beautiful range of very fine colors, such as brilliant scarlet, red, blue, rose, 

 striped, carnation, etc. For pot culture they are very fine indeed, and succeed best if left 

 in the same pot year after year without removing or disturbing. 



SINGLE— All colorsrmixed. Price, 3 cents I DOUBLE— All colors, mixed. Price, 4 cents 

 each; 6 for 15 cents, | each; 12 for 40 cents. 



Crown Imperials — Fritillaria Imperialis. 



"Well known bulbs of large size, producing an umbel of 

 bell-shaped flowers of various colors early in the Spring. 

 They are entirely hardy and are verv showy. The flowers 

 are surmounted by a tuft of green leaves, which is verv 

 effective, and if the bulbs are left undisturbed for years 

 they form immense picturesque groups of gorgeous 

 colors. Mixed colors, yellow, red, orange, etc. Price, 25 

 cents each. 



Fritillaria Meleagris — Snake Head 

 or Turk's Cap. 



Very early flowering bulbs, suitable either for garden 

 or pot culture. In pots they bloom during January or 

 February, and are very attractive. 



RECURVA. 



A rare species, closely resembling a Lily. Flowers are 

 borne on gracefnl drooping stems: verv pretty. Light 

 scarlet, spotted black. Little known of cultivated; an 

 attractive object in any one's garden or window. Price 

 10 cents each; 3 for 25 cents. 



Gloxinias. 



Charming plants: dwarf habit. Flowers in profusion, of- 

 ten 2 to 4 inches across, of most exquisite and srorgeous 

 colors, magnificently spotted, mottled and blended. By 

 starting at intervals produce a succession of flowers 

 nearly the whole year. Fine for forcing in frames out- 

 doors'during the Summer time. Mixed varieties ready in 

 November. Price, for fine bulbs 15 cts each, 5 for 50 cents. 



Japanese White Spider Lily. 



Grandest of evergreen Lilies; many tall flower spikes, 

 surmounted by 8 to 12 large, white, sweet-scented flowers, 

 blooming for weeks. Highly prized by florists for floral 

 designs, on account of delicacy and delicious odor: leaves 

 afford beautiful ornaments during Winter. Thrive best 

 in a moist situation: planted out in May they flower in 

 July. Desirable for growing in water in vase or bowl, 

 treating same as Hvacinths. Fine for pot culture: can 

 be forced into flower in from 6 to 8 weeks. Strong bloom- 

 ing bulbs, 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. 



