Each. Doz. 

 Wapen Von Leyden, white, 



rose bordered 10 $1 00 



Yellow Prince, pure yellow. .10 1 00 

 Early Single Tulips, mixed, 75 



without names, §5 per 100. 



Late Single Tulips, mixed, white 

 grounds, without names, $5 per 

 100: 75 cents ner c 



100 ; 75 cents per dozen. 



grounds, without names, $5 

 100 ; 75 cents per dozen. 



Yellow 

 per 



EARLY DOUBLE TULIPS. 



This class of Double Tulips can be 

 ornament for the garden, as their lare 

 habit make them very useful for bedd 



Each. Doz. 

 Blanc Borde Rouge, red, 



white bordered 10 §1 00 



Blanc Borde Poupre, purple, 



white bordered, 10 1 00 



Duke of York, red and white, 10 1 00 

 Due Van Thol, red, yel. bord. 5 50 



Empereur de Russie 15 1 50 



Gloria Solis, brown, yellow 



bordered 8 75 



Doz. 

 1 00 



forced in pots; besides, they are a real 

 ;e, early, fine colored flowers and dwarf 

 mg. 



Each. 



Gloriosa Superba 10 



La Candeur, pure white, 



extra 15 



Purple Crown, purple 10 



Rex Ruborum, scarlet 10 



Rosine, rose 15 



Tournesol, yellow and red... 10 



Yellow Rose, fine yellow 8 



Double Tulips, mixed var.... 8 



LATE DOUBLE TULIPS. 



These are best adapted for planting out in the garden, and will not bear 

 forcing as well as those marked " early." 



Each. Doz. 



Milton, light blue ...10 $1 00 



O verwinnar, lilac, with white 



Blue Flag, large, blue 15 $1 



Buonaparte, brown 10 1 



Couronne Imperiale, extra... 15 1 

 Marriage de ma Fille, extra 

 fine, white and red striped. 15 1 



Each. Doz. 

 50 



00 

 50 



50 



stripes 20 2 00 



Paeonia Gold, golden-yellow. 10 1 00 



totm, 



As one of the earliest ornaments of the flower-garden, is a universal favorite, 

 being neat, dwarf, and compact in growth, and varied in all the essential 

 shades of color for producing harmony of effect, either separately or blended 

 together. The principal adaption of this bulb consists in its suitability for 

 planting sufficiently near to the margin or edge of flower-borders, beds, &c, 

 as not to require removal, or in forming lines or edges entirely of such, in their 

 relative colors, which, after blooming, may be removed as the leaves show 

 maturity of growth by fading in color (the bulbs being stored away dry and 

 cool until the following autumn,) and the same spaces being again occupied 

 by summer flowering plants. 



The principal months for planting are October, November, and December, in 

 ordinary rich garden soil, placing the bulbs about two inches deep, and four to 

 six inches from the margin or edge, each group of six to eight or more bulbs 

 being planted in its own relative color, or otherwise in blended varieties, as 

 taste may prefer. These all improve in beauty for some years if not disturbed. 



To secure a succession of blooms in pots, commence early in the first-named 

 month with six or eight bulbs in each well-drained pot, using the same rich soil 

 about an inch deep, and, thus planted, place the pots upon a surface of ashes, 



