
+t TUBEROSES. 
The ever popular Tuberose is so well known that but little de- 
scription will be necessary. By many they have been endorsed as 
the most fragrant of all the sweet-scented summer fowering 
bulbs, and rightly too, for few flowers can equal the Tuberose in 
fragrance. They produce long spikes of waxy-like pure white 
flowers, and to those who have never grown this popular favorite 
would say, in my opinion no flower garden is complete without a 
few stalks of Tuberoses. My stock of bulbs is very fine this year, 
and will bloom profusely the coming season. 
NEW BRANCHING TUBEROSE ‘Albino.’’ 
The distinctive fegtures of this single white tuberose are such 
as to make it most popular. The petals recurve gracefully, which / 
add greatly to the size of the individual flower. The flower spike 
is very large and evenly filled; flowers 30 days earlier than the old 
single variety, throwing from two to five flower stems from a single 
bulb, and these again, are often branched, but its great merit above 7 
all other Tuberoses is that itis entirely free from the brown tint Y 
common to the old sort, on the back of the petals, the tube and ex- 7 
panded sepals being of the purest waxy-white, making it one of 7% 
the most valuable plants ever introduced for cut flowers. This 
characteristic is so distinct that when first seen, being single, it 
might be said to resemble a Stephanotis, or some species of Jessa- 
mine as much asa Tuberose, both in appearance and fragrance, 
for the odor is less heavy than that of the ordinary Tuberose. 
15 cents each; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
EXCELSIOR DWARF DOUBLE PEARL. 
Do not grow as tall as the Double Italian, but spikes are longer, 
flowers large, full double and sweet. 6 cents each; 5 for 25 cents; 7 
50 cents per dozen; 25 for $1.00, postpaid. By express, $2.00 per 100. 
ITALIAN OR TALL DOUBLE. 
Spikes 4 feet, flowers not as iarge or as heavy as the Pearl, but 
open mors perfectly, and a purer white. 6 cents each; 5 for 25 cents; 
50 cents per dozen; 25 for $1.00, postpaid. By express, $2.00 per 100. 
NEW VARIEGATED LEAVED. 
Leaves bordered creamy-white, flowers single, very large and 
extremely early, blooming several weeks earlier than other sorts, C L 
and about the same time as the Albino; very fragrant. 10c. each; pit 











































ZAMS : 
Vis pp : 
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3 for 25c.; 7 for 50c.; 85c.per dozen, postpaid. By express, $4.50 per 100. 
One bulb of each of the four varieties of Tuberoses for 30 
cts.; 4 of each for $1.00; one dozen of each, $2.50, postpaid. 
SEA DAFFODIL. 
(Pancratium Maritimum.) 
Bears large panicles of pure white 
fragrant Amaryliis-like flowers, with 
a yellowish cast inside, and of a most 
delightful odor. A valuable feature of 
this new Pancratium is its long and 
stout flower stems; when cut and plac- 
ed in water, the flowers will continue 
opening for at least two weeks. 
20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents, 7 for $1.00. 
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 from 
4to 5 feet high, bearing from 20 to 30 
large bell-shaped, pure white, fragrant 
blossoms. Strong bulbs produce 2 or 
8 and even 4 flower stems during the 
season. 10 cents each 3 for 25 cents; 
7 for 50 cents; 75 cents per dozen. 
~ SUMMER FLOWERING OXALIS. 
oe MAT pel 
ae Be ae eS For bordering or margining nothing can surpass the Summer flowering Ox- 
alis. The bulbs when planted about 3 inches apart produce an unbroken row of 
elegant foliage and pretty flowers, and as they bloom in a very short time after 
planting, fyrnish a neat and attractive border the whole season. Bulbs planted 
first of May will flower by the first of June, and produce their beautiful Howers 
uninterruptedly the whole summer. In the autumn the bulbs can be lifted and 
stored in a cellar like Gladioli. 
DIEPPI, PURE WHITE.—10c. per dozen; 25 for 15c.; 50 for 25c.;100 for 40c. 
LASANDRIA, ROSE PINK.—10c. per dozen; 25 for 15c.; 50 for 25c.; 100 for 40c. 
TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONIAS. 
Until a few years ago the wonderful effects the tuberous Begonias produced as 
a bedding plant were little known. The dry tubers can be planted at any time 
when the ground is warm and will produce a wealth of beauty and profusion of 
bloom all the summer and fall. The flowers embrace many shades and hues, 
such as crimson, pink, white, yellow, orange and scarlet, of enormous size, hav- 
ing measured as high as 4 inches in diameter. The bulbs should be taken up 
after frost, and kept in a dry, warm place over winter. 
DOUBLE VARIETIES MIXED, 40 cents each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per dozen. 
SINGLE VARIETIES MIXED, 15 cts. each; 4 for 50 cts.; $1.25 per dozen. 

Page 107.—Annual Catalogue for 1894 of Maule’s Four-Leaf Clover GUARANTEED SEEDS. Address all orders toWM. HENRY MAULB, No. 1711 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. A. 
