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THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., WEST GROVE, PA. 



JONQUILS 



JONQUILS make a very desirable addition 

 to the garden, and they are also in large 

 request for house culture. The flowers are 

 of a rich golden yellow and delightfully 

 scented. They belong to the Narcissus fam- 

 ily and should be given the same treatment. 



Double — Extra fine; deep yellow. 4 cts. 

 each; 40 cts. per dozen 



Sin g-le— Rich yellow; very fragrant. 3 for 

 5 cts.; 15 cts. per doz.; $1 per 100. 



Campernelle Mixed— Large yellow flow- 

 ers, rich and very striking. 3 for 

 5 cts.; 15 cts. per doz.; $1 per 100. 



Erythromum Revolutum 



ing to perfection in 



THOSE who know the beauty of Erythro- 

 nium will best appreciate this new spe- 

 cies when we say it is the most beauti- 

 ful of the family. The flowers are large and 

 in color very striking, white, tinged with 

 green. The leaves are narrow, beautifully 

 mottled with brown. It is unlike any other 

 variety in cultivation, of easy culture, grow- 

 10 cts. each; 3 for 25 cts.; 7 for 50 cts. 



ERYTHRONIUM GRSNDIPLORA 5, h „ £ „ d B ^ ,lfl " 



THESE exceedingly ornamental hardy plants are now immensely popular. Planted in open ground, they are 

 entirely hardy and will found a colony, taking care of themselves. They will also delight all as a 

 window plant for Winter blooming, being of the easiest culture and sure to bloom freely in Mid-winter; a 

 few bulbs will give a pot full of handsome foliage plants, which produce numbers of graceful, drooping lily-like 

 flowers; color a fine shade of yellow. The bulbs should be potted or planted soon after being received, as they 

 suffer if allowed to remain dry. 5 cts. each; 6 for 25 cts.; 12 for 40 cts. 



Camassia Cusickii 



This Is a grand new species, destined to be- 

 come a general favorite wherever grown. The 

 bulbs are large, running from 2 to 8 ounces. 

 The leaves are particularly fine — fully a foot 

 In length. It blooms in wonderful profusion, 

 producing in great racemes 2 to 3 feet in 

 height, hundreds of pale sky-blue flowers. 

 Equally satisfactory for open ground culti- 

 vation or for planting indoors. 20 cts. 

 each; 3 for 50 cts. 



Fritillaria Recurva 



T HIS singularly beautiful plant has at- 

 1 tracted widespread attention, owing to 

 the striking beauty of the flowers and 

 its ease of culture. We know of nothing 

 like it; the habit of growth is lily-like; the 

 numerous large pendent bell-shaped flowers 

 are borne profusely on stems 6 to 10 inches 

 high. The color is clear scarlet, marked with 

 jet black. As a pot plant the effect is ex- 

 tremely showy; it is as beautiful as any Lily, 

 the profusion of flowers is remarkable; it is 

 perfectly hardy in the open ground, but to be 

 seen at its best it should be grown indoors 

 in pots or boxes. The cultivation in pots for 

 Winter blooming is very simple. It requires 

 about the same treatment as the Bermuda 

 Easter Lily. Care should be taken, however, 

 not to give too much water when about to 

 flower and while in flower. We have secured 

 a fine lot of bulbs for sale this season and 

 make the price within the reach of all. 10 

 cts. each; 3 for 25 cts.; 7 for 50 cts.; 

 75 cts. per dozen. 



PRITILLARIA 



Gentlemen:— 















Wake 



Forest, N. C. 



Have received 



the 



bulbs, 



for 



which 



accept thanks. I am 



delighted 



with 



them, and think them 



the finest I have 



ever 



seen. 







Respectfully, 





MRS. 



W. 



C. BREWER. 



The Prices given include the Postage, which we pay 



