New Floral Guide—Autumn, 1902. 
New eranen Sacred ily 
NEW and splendid bulb for house culture ; belongs 
to the same family as the Chinese Sacred Lily, but 
the flowers are much larger, exceedingly sweet, 
and the color is clear Bright Golden Yellow. Each bulb 
produces several spikes of bloom, and will thrive in pots 
of soil or sand, or ina bowl of pebbles and water like the 
Chinese kind. Bulbs flower very quickly and may be 
had in bloom for Christmas or New Years, or even 
earlier. Hard usage or even freezing will not kill them, 
or keep them from blooming. They are extra hardy, 
fragrant and very beautiful; all should give them a trial. 
One dozen bulbs in a bowl of water will make an 
elegant display of flowers in a very short time, and when 
planted in the garden will bloom almost as early as the 
crocus. Price, 3 cts. each, 4 for1o cts., 25 cts. 
per doz., $1.50 per 100, postpaid. 
Six Beautiful Sacred bilies 
1 GREAT CHINESE SACRED LILY—First Size Bulb. 
SS 
S\ : \N = 7 a LEK A744 : ioe 
~ WA a S ZZ 
BB Ze ty ~ = SS g 
a. ZZ 
3 NEW GOLDEN = “« —Clear Bright Yellow. 
2 DOUBLE ROMAN : ‘“‘ —Pure Snow White. 
GOLDEN SACRED LILY The Six Postpaid, only 20 cts. 
'Winter-blooming Oxalis che . 
These beautiful Oxalis are the true winter-bloom- ee 
‘ing kinds. Absolutely unequalled for pots, baskets, @! yy gi> WE a) 
vases, window boxes, etc. They begin bloom- Som HIN gs ure ¢ far 
ing very quickly and continue to throw out Wy) \”, er wie, 
their lovely buds and blossoms every day all a <@ an 
winter. Nothing finer for window culture. NW i) Wz SE =< Ore = 
' Bermuda Butter Cup Oxalis—One of UP WAN, Rar SV tb — Kea 
the finest winter-blooming plants ever seen, Qe yk SI<G \ SN nen We 
a strong vigorous grower with handsome aa] N \- Mes ey kite y) af ak —= 
foliage, and bearing a constant succession —e : NC 
of lovely yellow flowers all winter. Well- “@ Na ZZ @ Vat 
grown plants have producedas high as sev- _¥ Ml) a) AW. 
enty flowerstems at onetime, and overone (NX wg = 4 2 Nes ri we 
thousand flowersinaseason. 4 cts. each.; ¢ ¥ 4 : ee 4 // Ng i 
3 for 10 cts.; 35 cts. per doz., postpaid. 
| Oxalis Boweii—Large doers bright rich 
pink. 4 for 10 cts.; 12 for 25 cts. postpaid. 
‘Snow Ball (Multiflora ley Slaree pure 
white flowers. 4 for 10 cts.; 25 cts. per 
doz., postpaid. 
‘Double Yellow Oxalis—Large double 
flowers, bright rich yellow. 4 cts. each ; 3 
for 10 cts.: 35 cts. per doz., postpaid. 
| Versicolor—Deep rose aus white centre, 
beautiful. 3cts. each; 4 for 10 cts.; 25 cts. 
per doz., postpaid. 
| Lasiandra—Beautiful rosy pink flowers, 
finely cut foliage, 6 for 10 cts.; 15 cts per 
doz., postpaid. 
The Six Named Kinds - - _ one each, 12 cts. SS 
Two Each, Twelve in all - - = = 20 cts. BERMUDA BUTTER CUP OXALIS 
_ FINE MIXED OXALIS— 10 cts. per dozen; 60 cts. per hundred. 
BIZARD and BYBLOOM TULIPS 
_. Weask special attention to the Bizard and Bybloom types of Tulips. Their large, cup-shaped flowers 
somewhat resemble the Gesneriana type, and are always greatly admired for their brilliant and str iking 
colors. The Bizard have yellow grounds, flamed and blazed maroon, black, scarlet, bronze and brown. 
The Byblooms have white, light or violet grounds, flaked and feathered with rose, pink, purple, scarlet, 
black and crimson, elegantly variegated. Price, fine mixed Bizard Tulips, 3 cts. each ; 25 cts. per doz., 
| Bostpaid. Bybloom Tulips, fine mixed, white grounds, elegantly variegated. 3 cts. ‘each ; 25 cts. per 
\ dez., postpaid. Bizard and Bybloom Tulips, all colors mixed. 20 cts. per doz., postpaid. 
