WM. ELLIOTT & SONS, SEEDSMEN. NEW YORK, 



67 



ELLIOTT'S SUPERB TUBEROUS ROOTED ' 

 BEGONIAS. 



OUE STKAIN OF BEGONIAS IS UNEXCELLED. 



No class of plants of equal decorative value can be grown 

 with less labor and attention than the Begonia. Plant about 

 May 15th, and you will have a mass of beautiful foliage set off 

 with unsurpassed sprays of immense flowers, measuring from 4 

 to 7 inches across. The shapely glistening leaves gracefully 

 droop to the ground and form a dense oval pyramid, while this 

 is crowned with an unbroken mass of flowers endless in color 

 —from the warm rich scarlet, soft rose, golden yellow, pure 

 white, etc. — making a most surprising sight to any one not 

 familiar with them. The plants are covered with bloom the 

 entire season. When the foliage dies down in September or' 

 October, they should be set away in a warm, dry place to 

 remain until planting time the following Spring. Our strain of 

 both double and single is superb, and must not be judged by 

 ordinary bulbs. Those who plant our Begonia bulbs will be 

 astonished at the great size and brilliancy of the flowers. 



Single White. Single Yellow. Single Scarlet. 

 Single Pink. Single Dark Crimson. Single Orange. 



Price of above, 10 cts. each ; $1.00 per doz. ; $7.50 per 100. 



Double Flowering. A magnificent strain of the finest large 

 flowering sorts ; separate colors. 



9 Double White. Double Pink. Double Crimson. 

 Double Yellow. Large bulbs, Each, 30 cts. ; per doz., $3.00. 



LILIES. 



Lilium Auratum. (The Golden-Eayed Lily of Japan.) This 

 peerless varieby is, beyoad question, the grandest of all 

 the Lily family. The flowers are pure white, thickly studded 

 " with crimson spots, while through the centre'of each petal 

 runs a clear golden band. Flowers measure nearly a foot 

 across, produced abundantly; deliciously fragrant, 2 to 5 

 feet. First size bulbs, 20 cts. each ; $2.00 per doz. 



Elegans, or Thunbergianum. Early flowering, ranging in 

 height from fourteen inches to four feet; flowers cup-shaped, 

 borne upright, and of a great variety of colors. They are 

 very effective planted either in lines or clumps and include 

 mq,ny showy sorts. Mixed bulbs, each, 15 cts. ; 3 for 40 cts. ; 

 doz., $1.25. 



Tigrinum. (Single Tiger Lily.) Very hardy. Each, 10 cts. ; 3 

 for 25 cts. ; doz., $1.00. 



Tigrinum Flore Pleno. 



40 cts. ; doz., $1.50. 



(Double Tiger Lily.) Each, 15 cts. ; 3 for 



SPECIOSUM SORTS. 



As a whole, the most desirabe section of all Lilies for 

 cultivation. The varieties are distinct, graceful, 

 beautiful and free-blooming. They are hard}', reeding very 

 little protection, and will grow and flower without any special 

 treatment. 



Album. This is a pure white and very fragrant variety with 

 beautifully recurved petals. A very flue sort. Each, 

 20 cts. ; doz.., $2.00. 



Album Prsecox. A lovely, pure white Lily, with petals re- 

 flexed and slightly tinted pink at the ti(is; center of 

 the flower is embellished with a fine long fringe. It is 

 perfectly hardy, and altogehter one of the finest of the 

 white varieties. Each, 25 cts- ; doz., $2.50. 



Rubrum. White ground, with band and spots of- rose or 

 crimson on each petal. One of the best Lilies. We 

 have a splendid stock of this very hardy and beautiful 

 kind. Each, 15 cts. ; doz., $1.50. 



Roseum. White ground with lighter spots of rose and red 

 than the above. Each, 15 cts ; doz., $1.50. 



