Qurri^^ Bros/ |^ortieuIturaI Quide.- 



77 



TIGRIDIA. 



CONCHIFfjOKA— Yellow and orange, with dark 



epote, each, 5c; per doz., 50c. 

 PA VOMA— Scarlet, with crimson spots. Each 5c; 



per doz., 50c. 

 GRANDIFLORA ALBA— White, 10c each; per doz., 



$1.00. 



THE GIANT FAIRY LILY. 



(Cooperia Drummondi.) 



A very pretty, very useful and exceedingly in- 

 terestlmr bulbous plant, belonging to the Amaryl- 

 lis family. The flowers are bell-shaped or lily- 

 like, white and borne on stems ten to fifteen 

 inches long. The bulbs should be planted in 

 spring either in pots or in the open ground. 

 Barly in summer they will begin to bloom and 

 ■will continue to flower the greater part of the 

 •summer. In fall the biilbs should be taken up 

 and treated the same as those of the Gladiolus. 

 It is well entitled to a place in every garden. 

 Price, each, 10 cts. ; per doz., |l.OO. 



APIOS TUBEROSA. 



(Tuberous-rooted Wistaria.) 



A popular hardy climber, resembling the Wis- 

 taria. It produces in great abundance large 

 ■clusters of delightfully fragrant flowers of a rich 

 purple color. The plant will bloom .the first 

 •season after planting the tuber. 



Each, 10 cts. ; per doz., 75 cts. 



aiiADIOIiil. 



rryHIS family of plants is well worthy of the attention it receives, and a few 

 (^ I fe of them, at least, should And a place in every garden, however small. Their 

 stately, magnificent flowers are highly ornamental in the garden, and in- 

 valuable when cut and placed in vases in the parlor, where they will invariably 

 last for a week at least. No plant is more easy of culture. Plant the bulbs from 

 the first of May to middle of June, setting them from 6 to 9 inches apart, or more 

 if desirable, and 4 inches deep. Keep the ground cultivated and well watered. 

 Stake the plants when about^a foot high. 



NEW C4.ADIOLUS— (Snow White.)— A most magnificent variety, 

 bearing large spikes of pure white blossoms, each flower being perfect in form, and 

 of fine substance, lasting a long time. Each, 25 cts.; per doz., $2 50. 



COLVILLI ALBA— (The Bride)— Hardy, pure white. Early, requiring only a 

 slight covering of straw or leaves to protect it from the severest frosts. 5 cts. each; 

 50 cts. per dozen. 



MIXED CLADSOL8— The following list of mixed bulbs includes many of the 

 very choicest and most desirable varieties in cultivation. 



Very fine varieties of various shades of red, per doz., 25 cts.; $1.75 per ]00. 



Very fine varieties of light colors and white, per doz., 60 cts.; $3.75 per 100. 



Very fine varieties of rose colors, per doz., 50 cts.; .$3.25 per 100. 



Very fine varieties of yellow, per doz., 40 cts.; $2.75 per 100. 



For 35 cents we will mail to any address one dozen extra choice mixed assorted 

 colors; by express; 100 for $2.50. 



DAHLIAS. 



BEST STANDARD DOUBLE SORTS. 



AMAZON— Yellow, scarlet edge. 



BOB KIDLKT -Deep red 



DUKE DE MAIiAKOF— Bright scarlet. 



EL1.JAH SIEVES- 



.JAUNE DE PASSEY— Yellow. 



LAItlES' JEWEL— Blush, tipped with white and shaded rose 



MADAM SPARRY— White, tipped old gold. 



MRS. SIGOURNEY— Light blush, edged pur- 

 ple. 



PRINCE OF WALES— Dark purple. 



PRINCE DE BOGRINE— Pink and white, 

 edge purple. 



SAMUEL — Dark maroon. 



SHEIK— Fine scarlet. 



TRIUMPH DE ROBEAUX— Amber, shaded 

 rose. 



WHITE— Large. 



ZELMIRA— Pink and crimson stripes, sports 

 dark. 



CRIMSON AND PURPLE- 

 CRIMSON AND WHITE- 

 CRIMSON TIPPED- 

 SCARLET- 



YELLOW— 



Large dry roots, each 20c.; per doz., $2.00; 

 our selection, gl.75 per dozen. 

 Mixed, all colors, each, 15c.; per doz., 

 $1.50. 



LILIPUT OR BOUQUET 

 DAHLIAS. 



LITTLE DORRIT — Dark purple, finely 

 quilled. 



LITTLE SCARLET— Fine form. 

 Dry roots, each, 20c. ; per doz., $3.00. 

 Pot plants of all kinds ready April 1st, 

 each, 15c.; per doz., our selection, $1.50. 



Mixed, all kinds large roots, each, 15c.; 

 per doz., $1.50. 



SINGLE DAHLIA. 



SINGLE DAHLIAS. 



Aside from the fact that the Single Dahlias are very beautiful and as varied in color as the double varie- 

 ties, the flowers are especially well adapted for cutting for floral arrangements, vases, etc., they are so light 

 and graceful and are borne on long and sufftciently stiff stems. Moreover, they are produced in great abun- 

 dance all sammer and fall. Our stock is raised from seed gathered from the very flnest varieties of all colors. 



Price, each, 10 cts. ; per doz., Sl.OO. 



ZEPHYRANTHUS. 



Very interesting free blooming plants, resembling the Amaryllis in their style of growth and flower. 



ALBA— Grows about ten inches high; flowers pure'white, one on each stalk. Each, 5 cts.; per doz 50 



ROSEA— Flowers a beautiful pink color ' Each, 10 cts.; per c'oz $1 00 



TUBEROSES. (Double.) 



EXCELSIOR PEARL BULBS— First quality Each, 5c.; per doz., 50c.; per 100, $3.00 



TUBEROSES-Startedinpots Each, 25c; per (Oz., $3.50 



