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IPOM@A MEXI- gy 5. 
CANA.-Tuberous root- % S 
ed Morn Glory.— 
This beautiful climber has 
a dark glossy green, clear- I \Z 
ent foliage, somewhat re- A a7 
sembling a Passion Vine. It formsaroot \ 
the size of a small Dahlia, which is safely Sah 
wintered in the cellar and when planted == 
4 out in the Spring will grow rapidly, and || 
s)be in flower in ashort time. The vine 
produces its large satiny, violet crimson 
tlowers in clusters, and unlike any of its species, 
remains open all day long. Good strong bulbs. 
20 cents each ; 3 for 50 cents; 7 for $1.00. 
DOUBLE TIGER LILY.—Tigrinum 
Flore Pleno.—This really perfectly double 
Lily, should be planted in every garden in the 
land. They are of stately habit, growing from 4 
to 6 feet high ; foliage dark green, very long, and bearing 
an immense number of bright and lovely double orange- 
red flowers, distinctly spotted with black, accurately 6 
shown in illustration. If you have never planted Lilies Cio OS ) 
you should try the Double Tiger Lily; if you haye # 
collection you should add this one to make it complete. TPOM(EA 
15 cents each ; 4 for 50 cents ; $1.25 per dozen. MEXICANA, 
HARDY CYCLA- 
MEN.—This handsome 
species of Cyclamen, has a 
large and solid bulb that 
can be planted in a pes of 
ordinary soil, and will com- 
mence to bloom almost im- 
mediately. The flowers 
which are borne in great 
profusion, are of monstrous 
size, and vary in color from 
pure white to deepest rose 
and red. The bulbs retain 
their vitality for years pro- 
ducing a Jarge number of 
flowers each succeeding 
season. In mild localities 
this Cyclamen is perfectly 
rders to WM. HENRY MAULRF, No. 1711 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. A. 
° hardy. Mr. William Rob- 
=~ inson in the London Garden 
3 says ofthis beautiful species: 
2 “Nothing can be more 
= —a 7 iy, agreeable to the lover of 
i over Lily al \) \ hardy plants than en- 
= = \N\ deavoring to naturalize 
< ’ these charming flowers, 
now rarely seen out of the greenhouse. The best position would be among dwarf shrubs, etc., that would afford 
- slight shelter, on banks or sunny spots in copses, or on the rockery in asunny, warm situation. There is scarcely 
z a country seat in England in which the hardy cyclamens could not be naturalized.” 
g I have a fine stock of this handsome Cyclamen, and am prepared to offer them at a very reasonable figure. = 
S Good strong bulbs, 25 cents each ; 3 for 60 cents ; 6 for $1.00; $1.75 per dozen. z 
= TADETRA OR MIGNONETTE VWINE.—Also known as Mexican Vine. A beautiful climber, with 
. glossy green leaves and beautiful long racemes of white fragrant flowers, of rapid growth, a few tubers producing 
vines sufficient to cover one side of a cottage in a single season. Tubers, 8c. each, 4 for 25c.; 65¢. per doz. 2 
LILIU M.—Canadense.—This is our native bell-shaped Lily, and a very handsome one it is, deserving of 
v= 4 a largely increased cultivation. Produces its handsome droop- 
ing yellow and red flowers on tall erect stems. which are quite 
handsome and attractive. 15c. each; 4 for 50c.; $1.25 per doz. HARDY CYCLAMEN. 
a ee ee 
DAH CIA ROOTS The last two years have brought the Dahlia to | Any of these 16 superb Dahlias, 25c. each; 
the front rank of our Sum- a P —— 3 ior 65c-; one root of each 
of the 15 varieties, mak- 
ing a collection of 
unsurpassed 
beauty, $2.75, 
postpaid. 
mer Flowering Bulbs, and well they should be 
there is no flower produces a finer effect for 
fioral decorations, and among florists 
haye become quite popular as a bou- 
quet flower. Below will be found a 
@ select list of new and scarce Double 
Large flowering sorts, together 
with the most desirable Pom- 
pon and Cactus varieties. 
# LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES 
Sunset. Beautiful yel- 
| low, tipped with erimson. 
; Dandy. Maroon, 
white-tipped, distinct. 
The Bride. White- 
tipped Lilac, very large 
and handsome. 
ApolHlyon. Bright 
Orange Scarlet, very 
large and attractive 
Camelliafiora. Not 
so large but perfectly 
double pure white. 
@ 
7Clear bright yellow 
Floret. Hand- AY’ 
some shade of pink. % 
Dawn. ‘Rich 
cream, perfect bloom. 
Bicolor,. Crimson, 
striped carmine, fine. 
4 Modesty. Beauti- 
f fulshade of lilac, full, large. 
POMPON DAHLIAS. 
Guiding Star. Pure 
white, beautifi ly shaped petals. 
Little Goldlight. Hand- 
Lilium. some yellow, lightand dark shades. 
Canadense. Maroon Beauty. Dark velvety 
maroon, very striking. 
CACTUS DAHLIAS. 
Constance. Pure white, very graceful. 
Lord Lyndhurst. Richscarlet, shaded maroon. 
91 
Page 91.—Annual Catalogue for 1891 of Maule’s Four-Leaf Clover GUARANTEED 
