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MILLA BIFLORA.—M BESSERA ELEGANS.—Coral | CYCLOBOTHRA FLAVA.—Golden 
Flower.-—A most remarkable and handsome | Drops.—Produce unique flower stems about | Shell.—The habit of this little Golden Gem 
4 Summer flowering bulb, succeeding admirably | 2 feet high, supporting a dozen or more of| istruly charming. The flowers are of a rich 
in sunny positions. The flowers are pure | beautiful bell-shaped flowers of a rich coral} golden yellow, spotted black and beautifully 
waxy-white, with a delicate lemon yellow | scarlet, with distinct white cup. They bloom | cupped. The foliage is thin and rush-like. 
centre. Each bulb produces from 6 to 8 flow- | shortly after being planted in the open border, | An excellent bouquet flower, lasting a long 
ering stalks, the flowers being delightfully | ofttimes producingasuccession of fiower stalks, | time in water, in fact a few sprays of each ot 
fragrant. Thecut blooms will last fordaysin | thus blooming until killed by frost. Anex-| the Three Gems placed together form a clus- 
water. 10 cents each; 3 for 25 cents; 7 for 50 | cellent bouquet flower. 10 cents each; 3for| ter heretofore unseen in the way of flowering 
qy cents; 85 cents per doz. 25 cents; 7 for 50 cents; 85 cents per doz. bulbs. 10c. each.; 3 for 25c.; 7 for 50¢.; doz., 85¢. jG 
APIOS TUBEROSA,—Tuber- 
Rsyrous Rooted Wistaria.—A native 
iA) Climber and one of the most beautiful 
fin cultivation. A profuse bloomer, bear- 
ing lovely clusters of rich deep purple 
flowers, with a delicious violet fragrance. 
It is a wonderfully robust grower, attain- 
ng a great height, its vine and dense 
foliage resembling the common Wistaria. 
The bulbs are perfectly hardy, needing 
no protection whatever ; they are excel- 
ent for food when cooked, being fully 
qual to a potato. 10 cents each, 3 for 
25 cents ; 7 for 50 cents ; 75 cents per doz. 
7 MONTBRETIAS.—One of the\\ 
most desirable and handsome Summer 
fand Autumn blooming bulbs, and are in 
full glory a month after all the tender 
plants are killed by frost. Each bulb 
produces several flower-spikes, some 10 
inches long, together with numerous 
side spikes, making them exceedingly 
tioriferous. 
Crocosmiczeflora.—Has proved 
entirely hardy, blooms from July until 
killed by frost. Flowers large, beautifully 
formed, base of flower bright orange, 
sprinkled with purple spots. 10 cents 
each; 3 for 25c.; 7 for 50c.; per doz. 85c. 
Pottsii.—Flowers bright orange-red 
of most perfect form and grace, resemb- 
ing a miniature Gladiolus, 10 cents each, 
||— 3 for 25 ets.; 7 for 50 cts.; per doz. 75 cts. 
= HYACINTHUS CANDICANS. 
—The Giant Summer Flowering 
Cape Hyacinth.—A new species of 
Hyacinth. Planted in the Spring, they 
bloom in August and September. 
Foliage is extremely effective, 
resembling the Yucca. Very 
showy for the centre of a bed, 
also effective if grown in 
groups. The flower spikes are 
é from 4 to 5 feet high, bearing 
from 20 to 30 large bell-shaped, 
pure white, fragrant blossoms. 
Strong bulbs produce 2 or 3 and 
even 4 flower stems during 
itsblooming season. 10c. each; 
3 for 25c.; 7 for 50¢.; per 
doz., 75 cents. 
SPIDER LILY. 
Hymenoeallis Cari- 
boea.—Grandest of ever- 
green Lilies, bearing many 
tall flower-spikes, sur- 
mounted by 8 to 12 large, 
white, sweet-scented 
flowers, blooming for 
several weeks. They areg 
highly prized by florists for 
floral designs, on account 
of their delicacy and deli- 
cious odor. The evergreei 
leaves afford a_ beautiful 
ornament during the winter 
among other plants. They 
thrive best in a moist situa- 
tion, and planted out in 
May will eer in July. 
Are also desirable for grow- 
ing in water, placing bulb 
in a vase or bowl, treating 
same as the Hyacinth. 
Also admirably adapted for 
