LILiliM HARIUSII. 

 (Trne Bermuda Easter Lilly.) 



BERMUDA EASTER LILY. 

 (Lilium Harrisii.) 



THE "True Bermuda Easter Lily " is one of the grandest 

 bulljs introduced in many years. They are easy ol; cul- 

 ture, early, flower quickly, and can be had in bloom for 

 Christmas from bulbs planted as late as September. They 

 are, however, mostly grown for Easter Flowers, and, of 

 course, will produce more flowers when given a longer time. 

 They have become very popular, and deservedly so, as they 

 come quickly into bloom, and produce pure white, gracefully 

 formed and delightfully fragrant flowers. The quantity of 

 bloom produced is marvelous; the average production of bulbs 

 5 to 7 inches in circumference, even when forced, is from 5 to 8 

 flowers, and of bulbs 7 to 9 inches, 8 to 12 flowers. 



BLOOMING PLANTS IN POTS form typical Easter offer- 

 ings and presents for decoration of the window, table, house, 

 or church. Nothing is more appropriately beautiful and highly 

 appreciated. Thousands upon thousands are sold in the large 

 cities every winter for this purpose. 



LILIUM HARRISII. 



Each. Per Doz. 



Extra size, 7-9 15c. $1 50 



Very large size, 9-11 25c. 2 50 



By mail, 7-9 1 65 



By mail, 9-11 2 75 



LILIES 



CULTURE IN POTS. 



WHEN grown in pots, 

 the best soil is sandy 

 peat, but they will 

 flower finely in a light, 

 rich mi.xture. It is advis- 

 able to begin with the 

 smallest size pot in which 

 the bulbs can be placed, 

 and to shift into larger 

 and larger pots as the 

 plant progresses, and un- 

 til the flower buds ap- 

 pear, when, of course, no 

 further shifting should be 

 done. A cool temperature 

 suits the best, and the 

 plants should be liberally 

 watered during the period 

 of growth and flowering. 



CALLA LILIES. 

 (Richardia Aethiopica.) 



THE White Calla, or 

 Lily of the Nile, is a 

 weil-known plant of 

 easy culture, and in win- 

 ter is one of our best win- 

 dow plants. To aid pro- 

 fuse blooming, keep tliem Wliite Calla. 

 dormant from the middle of June to the last of August, repot in good 

 rich soil, using a four to si.x-inch pot; give water, light and heat in abun- 

 dance, and the result will be most satisfactory. 



Large .Size Bulbs 8c. each; 80c. per dozen; SG.25 per 100. 



Extra Large Bulbs 1.5c. each; $1.25 per dozen; !^8.50 per 100. 



MuiiNtrou.s Large Bulb.s 20c. each; ipl.7."5 per dozen; ^l.'J.OO per 100. 



If by mail, add 3c. per bulb for postage. 



LILY OF THE VALLEY. 



One of the most charming of spring flowering plants, bearing slender 

 stems set with tiny bells which diffuse a delicious odoi-. They are largely 

 used for forcing in winter, and can be flowered in the house. To secure 

 good results the pips should be kept in a cool place until wanted for flow- 

 ering. The pips we 



Per 100. 

 $10 00 



offer are the best 

 Berlin, and far supe- 

 rior to the cheaper 

 sorts in the market. 



They are ready for 

 delivery about last of 

 Nox'ember. 



Per dozen 20c. 



By mail. 

 Per 100 



By mail. 

 Per 1000... 



-r(c. 

 ^1 .25 



1 .50 

 11. OO 



lilly of the Valley. 



G. * T. CO.'S 



EXTRA 



FORCING, 



Per dozen 25c. 



By mail 30c. 



Per lOO $1.50 



By mail 1.75 



Per 1000 13.00 



