67 

CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 
FLOWERING BULBS FOR WINTER 
We Will Not Ship Trees or Plants into California, Florida or Mississippi. 
The following Bulbs, planted from 
inches deep. 
HYACINTHS. 
Roman.—wW hite. 
from two to five spikes of flowers and 
may be forced so far as to have them 
bloom early and from then until flowers 
out of doors are plentiful. $1.20 per dozen, 
postpaid. 

Double Hyacinth. 
Singie and Double Mixed Duitch.—These 
are especially adapted to forcing and 
growing in beds. Flowers make a beautiful 
effect. We can furnish in the following 
colors: Red, Pink, Yellow, Blue and White. 
Price, 15c. each; $1.20 per dozen, postpaid. 
NARCISSUS. 
Bulbs of the earliest culture, 
from September to March. 
Emperor.—One of the largest and finest 
Daffodils in cultivation, pure yellow trum- 
pet of immense size and wide overlapping 
rich primrose perianth, for growing in pots 
it is unequaled. Much in demand for cut 
planted 
flowers. Large double-nosed bulbs. $1.00 
per dozen, postpaid. 
Empress.—Of strong, robust growth, 
with fine, large flowers the perianth snow 
white, trumpet rich yellow; one of the best 
bicolors and of rare beauty for cut flow- 
ers. Fine double-nosed bulbs. $1.00 per 
dozen, postpaid. 
Double Von Sion.—The popular double 
yellow Daffodil, in great demand for 
forcing and growing in pots or pans for 
Easter sales. Pure golden yellow stock. 
$1.00 per dozen, postpaid. 
The bulbs will produce: 
September 
flowers in early Spring and are not likely to be frozen. 
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Ist to March 15th, make beautiful 
Plant in rich soil and cover two 
Paper White Grandiflora.—An improved 
flowering form of the Paper White and 
now the principal forcing variety. Very 
beautiful. Very useful for bouquets. $1.06 
per dozen, postpaid. 
Trumpet Major.— (Single).—The most 
popular foreing sort, deep yellow. $1.¢0 
per dozen, postpaid. 
Giant Frinceps.—Pale sulphur perianth 
trumpet, rich yellow, very showy, grand 
variety for florists. They begin to bloom 
about the middle of February and last for 
a whole month. $1.00 per dozen, postpaid. 
JONQUIELS. 
Very popular flowers on account of their 
easy cultivation and delightful fragrance, 
golden yellow blooms. They can be readily 
forced in the house, or planted in the open 
ground for early flowering. October to 
March. 
Single.—Rich yellow, perianth deeply 
loped. 
Donuble.—Full, double, golden yellow. 
Campernelle Rugulosa.—The largest 
flowering Jonquil. Pure yellow and very 
fragrant. Very desirable for Winter flow- 
ering. 75 cents per dozen, postpaid. All 
the above are assorted. 
CHINESE SACRED LILY.—tThis 
Narcissus, with pure white flowers. 
freely in dishes filled with pebbles and 
water. September till March. - 25 cents 
each; $2.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
is 
Grows 

CROCUS.— Handsome 
plant, producing an abundance of various 
little bulbous 
colored flowers, 
from 6 to 8 
off Hyacinth 
50c., postpaid. 
TULIPS.—Double and 
Should not be planted later than March, 
and placed very shallow in the ground; 
not more than one-third of the bulb should 
be covered. When near flowering they 
require a good* deal of moisture. 75 cents 
per dozen, postpaid. September to March. 
growing to a height of 
inches. Excellent to border 
or Tulip beds. Per dozen, 
single. Mixed. 
