SUMMER FLOWERING OXALIS. 
Unexcelled for borders, margins and baskets. 
For margins set the bulbs about three inches 
apart, and the foliage will produce an un- 
broken row, richly adorned with flowers. In 
autumn lift the bulbs and store in dry cellar. 
Dieppi. Thegenuine. Pure white. 20 cents 
per dozen; 25 for 40 cents; 50 for 75 cents; 19) for 
$1.50, postpaid. 
Lasandria. Rose pink. 10 cts. per doz.; 25 
for 15 ets.; 50 for 25 cts.; 100 for 40 cts., postpaid. 
INCARVILLEA DELAVAYI. 
A new and very desirable hardy perennial be- 
longing in the same botanic order with the big- 
nonia. It has come into wide favor recently, 
and has been aptly termed ‘‘the hardy glox- 
inia.”’ It produces rose colored, trumpet 
shaped flowers, spotted with yellow, the throat 
of the flower being brown. It forms large 
fleshy roots the first year from seed, which 
should remain in the ground. The next year 
and afterward, strong flower stalks are thrown 
from the root to the height of two or three feet, 
and the handsome flowers are freely produced 
in racemose clusters at the top. Two-year-old 
roots, 50 cents each; 3 for $1.25, postpaid. 
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MONTBRETIAS. 
Invaluable Garden Ornaments. 
Showy and brilliant and altogether desirable. 
They bloom freely from July until frost, each 
plant producing spike after spike of bright star- 
like flowers. They are perfectly hardy in most 
situations, and form magnificent clumps if undis- 
turbed for several years. No flower is more grace- 
ful, bright and cheery. Plant about four inches 
apart and an inch or more deep. 
Crocosmeilora. Apricot yellow, ringed crim- 
son. Especially desirable. Very fine. 
Rosea. Beautiful, rosy pink. Large full spike. 
Elegans. Brilliant yellow and vermillion. 
Tigridia. Rich orange, throat spotted brown. 
Golden Sheaf. Beautiful golden yellow. 
Star of Fire. Bright vermillion, yellow centre. 3 
5 cents each; 6 for 25 cents: 45 cents per dozen. Or > 
I will send one bulb of each of the six varieties of 5 
INCARVILLEA DELAVAYI. 
SUMMER-FLOWERING OXALIs. Montbretias for 25 cents or two of each for 45 cents. = 
HARDY HERBACEOUS P4AONIES. SCARLET FREESIA. 
Perfectly hardy showy plants, bush-like in growth, with Anomatheca cruenta, 
great flowers almost rivaling the rose in color and per-| A most charming bulbous-rooted 
fection of bloom, deeply and pleasantly fragrant. he plant cream met blooming, or pot 
plants should have good soil, but require little or no care ea ure. a bears brilliant carmine- 
from year to year, though well repaying an annual appli- | CT Foal owers; the lower petals 
cation of rotted manure. The Pony is well adapted for ann ed with a dark spot. Always 
grouping with shrubbery or for separate planting on lawn pa at least six in a pot or group. 
or in garden. Always found in old-fashioned gardens. othardy. Plant lor2inches deep. 
White. Pure white. 25 cents each; 3 for 65 cents. 6 for 15 cts; 25 cts. per doz., postpaid. 
Pink. Delicate asarose. 20 cents each; 8 for 50 cents. 
Red. Crimson red. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. 
One of each of the 3 colors, 50 cents, postpaid. 
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Harpy HERBACEOUS PAONIES. MONTBRETIA. 
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10 HARDY GARDEN LILIES. oipetichoons Snsopsctaaieere* 
No class of flowers could be more permanently attractive than the Hardy Garden Lilies, and I 
urge my friends to plant at least a few of them every year. No brush can paint or pen portray * 
their purity and delicacy, yet they are of easy culture. Cultural directions are sent out with the bulbs. ae 
Auratum. The Golden Rayed Lily of Japan. Alexandraea. This new lily came to me from ° 
This has deservedly become a universal favorite. | Japan, where it is in favor. It is described as a é 
Its deliciously fragrant flowers are nearly a foot | dwarf, pure white Lilium Auratum, without spots w 
wide when fully expanded. and are produced in | having dark brown anthers, and a perfume thatis = 
great profusion. The colors and markings of this | pleasant and delicate. Flowerslarge and widely 
Bg magnificent lily surpass all others. The flowers | expanded. Adapted to pot culture. 25 cents, each. 
il are pure white, spotted with chocolate crimson, Brownii. An extremely handsome and rather 
and each petal banded with golden yellow. | rare lily. The large waxy flowers are chocolate 
15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents; $1.25 per doz., postpaid. rene on the outside and snow white on the in- 
Double Tiger Lilly. Tigrinum flore pleno. | Side. The grand, trumpet-shaped flowers always 
A perfectly desable aieon lily, of stately habit, | attract attention. 80 cents, each; 2 for 50 cents. 
Je 
bearing an immense number of bright andlovely, Pomponium Yellow. Same as Pomponium 
double, orange-red flowers, spotted with black. | Red, except in color. Petals and sepals beautifully 
15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents; 10 for $1.00 postpaid. rolled or recurved. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. 
Aunatum, THe GOLDEN Rayeo Licy oF JAPAN. Douste TicerR Lity 25 cents; $1.25 per dozen, postpaid. Lity, ALEXANDRAEA 
S.1api1o [[e ssouppy 
Pomponium Red. Brightred. Stem 14to3@m 
feet high, strong and graceful. Flowers several to } 
twenty. Leaves numerous, Sometimes as many 
as one hundredalong the stem. Hxtremely showy. 
One of the best. 20 cents each; 8 for 50 cents. 
Speciosum Album. Large, pure white flow- 
ers of great substance, with petals beautifully re- 
curved. One of the finest lilies for either garden 
N, or house culture. It is of neat and graceful habit, 
and flowers are delightfully sweet. Grows about 
two feet high. 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts.; 7 for $1.00. 
Speciosum Roseum. The flower has a pure 
white ground, stained and spotted with rose, re- 
sembling Speciosum Album exceptin color. It 
thrives excellently in our climate the bulbs in- 
creasing rapidly and it isavery desirable lily. 15 
cents each; 2 for 25 cents; $1.25 per dozen, postpaid. 
Superbum. A choice lily of American origin 
growing from three to six feet high and bearing 
several or many large, orange-red nodding flow- 
ers. The stalk is strong and graceful, with leaves 
along its entire length, the flowers being borne at 
the summit. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 
Umbellatum.—Blooms in June or July, with 
large flowers of dazzling colors. The plant is of 
» robust growth and free blooming. The colors 
= Tange from black red through all the shades of 
crimson, rose, yellow, buff, apricot, etc., many 
being spotted and variegated. 15 cents each; 2 for i 
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