SUMMER FLOWER- 

 ING OXALIS. 



No bulbs are so valuable for edging 

 the borders of walks and flower beds 

 as the beautiful flowering Oxalis. 

 When planted three inches apart 

 they produce an unbroken row of ele- 

 gant foliage and jjretty flowers, and 

 as the}'' bloom very quickly after 

 planting they fui-nisii a neat and at- 

 tractive border the whole season. 

 They are also splendid vvlien planted 

 in a mass and make a very showy bed. 

 The bulbs can be planted the first of 

 May, or perhaps earlier and will be 

 in bloom, by the first of June. No 

 flower is easier grown than this, as 

 ihey are sure to succeed in all soils 

 and situations. They are also charm- 

 ing when grown in pots and make a 

 very attractive mass of fine foliage and gay flowers. They can be planted in 

 this way at any time during the winter or spring, and will commence bloom- 

 ing at once. Every bulb will grow and flower beautifully. 

 Price of fine bulbs 10c per doz., 35 for 15c, 100 for 40c. 

 Lasandria — Pine rosy pink, beautiful cut foliage. 

 DieppI — Pure white; very fine. 



Shamrock — Lovely clover-like foliage and pink blossoms. 

 MUed Sorts— Several colors. 



Mammoth Bulbs — 



We can supply 

 mammoth - sized 

 bulbs of these 

 Oxalis, nearly as 

 large as Gladio- 

 lus, and which 

 will produce a 

 wonderful profu- 

 sion of bloom, at 

 5c each; 3 for 10c. 

 13 for S5c. 



buckbe:e'5 



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TftlNS SUFFICIENT 



PLANT FOOD roa 20 

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RUDBECKIA LACINIATA, fl. pi., 

 "Golden Glow." 



A hardy perennial plant growing eight feet high, 

 branching freely, and bearing by the hundreds on 

 long, graceful stems, exijuisiie double blossoms of the 

 brightest golden color and as large as Cactus Dahlias. 

 The cut represents a plant iu bloom as jiholographed, 

 Mr. William Falconer, the best authoriiy on plants 

 in this country, says of it : " When I saw the double- 

 flowering form of Rudbeckia Laciniata in bloom in 

 your grounds in summer last year, I was amazed, for 

 notwithstanding my long and intimate acquaintance 

 with plants I had never before seen a double-flowered 

 Rudbeckia, and I wasdelighted with the fullness and 

 gorgeousness of the blossoms and their clear, bright 

 j'ellow color. You gave me a plant last spring and it 

 was set out in good garden ground. It grew vigor- 

 ously and threw up strong braiu-hingflower stems six 

 feet high, laden with sheaves of golden blossoms as 

 large as fair Chrysanthemums, and all having an ele- 

 gant graceful appearance, without any of the stiff- 

 ness in habit or blossom peculiar to sun flowers. 

 Many eminent florists and amateurs have seen it 

 here, and all admired it. As cut flowers the blossoms 

 last well. In line, I unhesitatingly regard it as the 

 most desirable introduction among hardy perennials 

 since we got Clematis Paniculata.'' It is the most 

 effective flowering plant for August and September- 

 in cultivation. Strong plants which will bloom freely 

 this season 15c each, 3 for 25c. 



TUBEROSES. 



Buckbee's Monstrous Flowering. 



Good Sized Bulbs, 5c Each; 40c Per Doz.; $3 Per 100. 



Classed among the finest of plants, producing- 

 hundreds of beautiful, pure white, double flowers on 

 long and upright stalk, which are delightfully fra- 

 grant. They may be planted and cultivated in pots 

 or in the open ground. If planted in the open 

 ground they should not be put out until the summer 

 is well advanced. It is a good plan to buy the bulbs 

 early, pot and keep in t he house until they have made 

 quite a little growth, and by thus doing the blooms 

 will surely mature before frost. They begin to 

 flower in September, continuing until frost. For 

 flowering in pots late in the autumn the bulbs should 

 be kept dry and cool until July ; not them and place 

 in a cool location. My select strain of bulbs has no 

 equal, and will produce largerspikesof elegant double 

 sweet scented flowers than any other strain offered. 

 Mammoth Bulbs 10c; 3 for 35c; 7 5 per doz. 



H.W.BUCKBEE 



1-*-..— -AW' f - 



Price 25 c. 



Prepaid by Muil. 



127 



BUCKBEES MONSTROUS FLOWERSNG 



