FLOWERING BULBS, PLANTS, ETC. 



19 



Each. 

 Columbianum— Very fine yellow, with 



dark spots , 25 



Elegans— Mixed yellow and red 10 



Elegans Alice Wilson— A new variety 



with large upright yellow flowers 75 



Excelsum— Light buff 40 



Doz. 



2.50 

 1.00 



8.00 

 4.00 



BERMUDA EASTER LILT. 



Harrisi— (Bermuda Easter Lily)— See cut. The most 

 useful of all Lilies; flowers pure white, delight- 

 fully fragrant and produced freely. Planted in 

 September may be in bloom for Christmas, and a 

 second crop may be had the same season by start- 

 ing them into growth again after having rested a 

 short time. 

 First size bulbs, each 15c; per doz., $1.50; per 100, 



$8.00; by mail, lc each extra. 



Extra size bulbs, each 20c; per doz., $2.00; per 100, 



$10.00; by mail, 2c each extra. 



Each. Doz. 



Humboldtii— Golden yellow, spotted pur- 

 ple. By mail, 3c each extra 40 4.00 



Kamschatiense— Black flowering Lily ... 50 5 . 00 



Krameri— Wbite, tinted blush; large and 



fragrant 25 2 . 50 



Each. 

 Specie-sum Album— White Japan Lily. 



By mail 3c each extra 25 



Speciosum Roseum — Kose spotted 



Japan Lily. By mail 3c each extra 15 



Speciosum Rubrum— White and red 



spotted Japan Lily. By mail 3c each extra.15 

 Leichtlini— Canary yellow, with crimson 



spots 50 



Longiflorum— White 15 



Testaceum — (See Excelsum). 

 Isabellinum— (See Excelsum). 

 Tenuifolium— Flowers bright vermilion, 



foliage delicate and graceful 20 



Thunbergicum— (See Elegans) 10 



Tigrinum (Tiger Lily)— Orange, spotted 



black. By mail 2c each extra 10 



Tigrinum PI. PL— (Double Tiger Lily)— 



By mail 2c each extra 15 



Umbellatum— ( See Elegans) 10 



Washingtonianum— White, tinted rose. 25 



Doz. 



2.50 



1.50 



1.50 



5.00 

 1.50 



2.25 

 l.OO 



l.OO 



1.50 

 1.00 

 2.50 



Lily of the Valley. 



(Ready in November.) 



This beautiful, dainty little flower needs no intro- 

 duction. All plant lovers have already made its 

 acquaintance, its favorite spot in the garden is in 

 some cool, shady place, in deep, rich soil — not too 

 heavy. The roots should be set about six inches 

 apart and about two inches deep. Plants, or pips, as 

 they are called, are especially prepared for pot cul- 

 ture. They should be potted in good, rich soil, plac- 

 ing five or six of them in a four-inch pot and covering 

 them with about an inch of the soil; set the pots 

 away in some cool place in the dark to get the pipe 

 well rooted, when they may be removed to the warmth 

 of the greenhouse or living room. Keep them well 

 watered. In a few weeks the flowers will shoot out. 



Pine Pips— Each, 3 cts. ; per doz., 25 cts., free by 

 mail; per 100, $1.50, purchaser paying express charges. 



