CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



69 



BULBS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 



Fancy Cactus Dahlia. 



CACTUS DAHI.IAS. 



ColTunbia. — Vermilion, tipped and striped 

 with white. 25 cents each, postpaid. 



Prince of Orange. — Deep, rich orange 

 with yellow center. 20 cents each, post- 

 paid. 



Eureka. — Very deep purple. 20 cents 

 each, postpaid. 



J. H. Jackson. — The finest deep maroon 

 in existence. 20 cents each, postpaid. 



SHOW DABXZAS. 



Mme. Alfred Mareau. — Deep pink. 40 

 cents each, postpaid. 



Storm Xing'. — Pure white. 25 cents each, 

 postpaid. 



FEONT FIiOWERED SAHIiZAS. 



Caecilia. — Creamy-white or lemon-yellow. 

 40 cents each, postpaid. 



Marie Studholme. — Best lavender-pink. 

 35 cents each postpaid. 



Caesar. — Rich canary yellow. 50 cents 

 each, postpaid. 



Glory of Baam. — Clear, soft, pink, with 

 vellow center. 40 cents each, postpaid. 



Peony Flowered. — Red, white and yellow 

 Dahlias. Single bulb, 30 cents each; $2.50 

 per dozen, postpaid. 



GZ>ADIOI.US. 



America. — Delicate pink, tinted lavender. 

 75 cents dozen, postpaid. 



Aug-usta. — Pure white, blue anthers. 60 

 cents dozen, postpaid. 



Baron J. Hulot. — Deep violet blue. $1XK> 

 dozen, postoaid. 



Halley. — Beautiful salmon pink, early. 

 60 cents dozen, postpaid. 



Mrs. Francis King. — Light scarlet of a 

 pleasing sha'le. 60 cents dozen, postpaid. 



TT7BBB0SBS. — Mexican Double Flower- 

 ing. — They are ornamental for the garden 

 and very valuable for market bouquets on 

 account of their pure white color and great 

 fragrance. Plant during the spring months. 

 Strong bulbs. 10c. each; 75c. per dozen, 

 postpaid. 



MADEIRA VZirz: BUZiBS. — 25c. each, 

 postpaid. 



PLANT DEPARTMENT 



ROSES 



DZHECTIOZTS FOB PLANTING. — See that your ground is well loosened and fer- 

 tilized before planting your Roses. Press the soil firmly around the plants with your 

 foot and do not plant them too deep, just a trifle deeper than they were in the pots, and 

 water after planting. 



While we are prepared to fill all orders for field-grown Roses at any time, they 

 can be transplanted to better advantage after December 1st. 



If sold out of any variety of plant we will substitute another as good, unless 

 instructed to the contrary. 



We strongly advise shipping by Express whenever practicable; this will enable us 

 to send much stronger plants and guarantee safer delivery. If ordered by mail add 15 

 per cent, of the value of plants to cover postage. When postage is not included we will 

 ■end by Express at purchaser's expense. No plants can be shipped into Florida. All 

 plants sent to Mississippi and Arkansas must be sent by Express. 



We are not responsible for plants arriving in bad condition due to delay in trans- 

 portation. 



To destroy the Green, Black and White Fly and Thrip and as a preventive against 

 White and Brown Scale, use APHINE — 1 part to 35 or 40 parts of water — W pint, 40.; 

 14 pint, 65c.; 1 pint, 90c.; 1 quart, $1.25, all postpaid; 1 gallon, $3.50, by express or 

 freight, not prepaid. 



7or Insects on Rose Bushes use Black Leaf 40, a concentrated solution of nicotine 

 sulphate. 



Tea-Scented. 



B&IDE. — The well known white rose; 

 habit of growth, good, freedom of bloom 

 unexcelled. 



BBIDESMAID. — A grand pink rose for 

 all purposes. Especially good for cut 

 blooms. 



DUCHESS DE BBABANT. — Everybody's 

 favorite. No Southern garden should be 

 without it. Color, a lovely shade of light 

 rose, shading to salmon. 



ETOIZ.E DE IiYON. — A good yellow 

 rose, free bloomer. 



FBEIHEBB VON MABSHALIi. — The 



flowers are large, beautifully shaped, 

 double and full, borne in great profusion 

 all through the growing season. One of 

 the brightest red tea roses in existence. 

 Be sure to Xxy it. 



GENEBAIi DE TABTAS. — Light red, a 

 constant bloomer, fine for cut flowers, of 

 vigorous growth. 



