FLOWERING BULBS, PLANTS, ETC. 



17 



BERMUDA EASTER LILY. 



LI LIES— Continued. 



Harrisi— (Bermuda Easter Lih')— The most use- 

 lul 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 sea- 

 son by starting them into growth again after 

 having rested a short time. 



Each. Doz. 100 



First size bulbs, 5 to 7 in 10 $\ 00 86 00 



Extra size bulbs. 7 to 9 in 15 1 50 10 00 



Monstrous bulbs, 9 to 12 in... 25 2 75 20 00 

 Postage free, except per 100, when the bulbs will 



qe shipped by express at purchaser's expense. 



M XI m b o 1 d t i i— Golden yellow. Each. Doz. 

 spotted purple 30 S3 00 



Kr a m e r i— Beautiful, soft rose 

 color, large and fragrant 30 3 00 



LILIES— Continued. 



Speciosuin Koseum — Rose spot- Each. 



ed Japan Lily 15 



SpeciosumRxibrum — White and 



red spotted Japan Lily 15 



Speciosuui Melpomene — Rich 



crimson, heavily spotted 20 



Speciosuin Album — White Japan 



Lily 20 



liongiflorum — White, trumpet 



shaped 10 



Liongiflorum — Strong 15 



Tenuifolium— F lo wer s bright 



vermilion, foliage delicate and 



graceful 30 



Tigrinum— (Tiger Lily)— Orange, 



spotted black 12 



Tig:rinum Fl. Fl.— (Double Tiger 



Lily) 12 



Umbellatum— (See Elegans) 15 



Doz. 

 SI 50 



1 



50 



2 



00 



2 



00 



1 



1 



00 

 50 



3 



00 



1 



25 



1 

 1 



25 

 50 



One bulb each of the sixteen lilies named 

 above, by mall or express to anv address in 

 the United States, for 82.50. 



LILY OF THE VALLEY. 



(Ready in November.) 



This beautiful, dainty little flower needs no 

 introduction. 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 culture. They should 

 be potted in good, rich soil, placing five or six of 

 them in a four-inch pot and coA-ering them with 

 about an inch of the soil; set the pots away in 

 some cool place in the dark to get the pips 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. 



Fine Pips— Per doz., 25c, free by mail; per 

 100, $1.75; or by mail, S2.00 per 100. 



LILY OF THE VALLEY. 



