RPCKHJRDSeedFMSvH.W.BUCKBEE^BrOCK^^ 113 



Resurrection Plant. 



SUMMER FLOWERING OXALIS 



\o bulb i5 so valuable for edgins; the borders of walks or flower beds as the beautiful flower- 

 ing Oxalis. When planted three inches apart they produce an unbroken row of elegant foliage 

 and pretty flowers; and as they bloom quickly after planting they furnish a neat and attractive 

 border the whole season. They are also splendid when planted in a mass, and make a very showy 

 bed. The bulbs, which are the size of Peas, or larger, can be planted the first of May, or perhaps 

 earlier, and will bloom the first of June. No flower easier grown than this, as they are sure to suc- 

 ceed in all soils and situations. They are also charming when grown in pots and hanging baskets 

 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 blooming at once. Every 

 bulb will grow and flower finely. 



Dieppi — Pure white; very fine. Lasandria — Fine, rosy-pink, beautiful cut foliage. 

 Shamrock —Lovely clover-like foliage and pink blossoms. Mixed Colors — Several sorts. 

 Price of Bulbs, 10c. per dozen; 25 for 15c.; 100 for 40c., postpaid. 



Alammoth Bulbs — These bulbs are nearly as large as Gladiolus, and will produce a wonderful 

 profusion of blooir.. Sc. each: 3 for lOc. ; 12 for 25c.; postpaid. 



RESURRECTION PLANT 



Most Unique Novelty. A Marvel of Plant Life. 

 This peculiar plant is found among the pines and cedars of Palestine. It is a ball of tightly 

 folded leaflets, dry and apparently dead. But a transformation takes place once it is dropped 

 into a bowl of water, for in a short time there is a great, loose, expanded rosette of fine fern-like 

 leaves both odd and beautiful. This can be repeated many times, the plant curling tightly to- 

 gether when dry, expanding when soaked. 10c. each; 3 for 25c., postpaid. 



TUBEROSES 



BUCKBEE'S MONSTROUS FLOWERING. 



A most delightfully fragrant and beautiful summer-fiowering bulb. For early flowers start 

 In February or JIarch in greenhouse or hot bed. planting at intervals as late as August. For flow- 

 ering in open border plant about the middle of Slay. My select strain of bulbs has no equal and 

 '.vUl produce the best and sweetest scented flowers ever so^en. Bulbs of good size, each 5c.; peJ 

 doz. 40c.; per 100, $'.00, postpaid. 

 Mammoth Bulbs, each lOc; 3 for 25c.; per 

 doz., 75c., postpaid. 



Armstrong's 

 Ever-Blooming Tuberose 



This variety blooms year after year and 

 produces single pure white flowers of a frag- 

 rance similar to that of the "Jasmine." It 

 makes a splendid cut flower and should be in 

 every one's garden. Each, 7c.; 4 for 25c.; 

 doz. 60c., postpaid. 



Everblooming Tuberose. 



Buckbee's Monstrous Tuberose 



GOLDEN TRUMPET 



NOVEL, BEAUTIFUL AND FRAGRANT 



A variety of the well-known Amaryllis 

 family of free flowering habit, which 

 starts growth and blooms as soon as pot- 

 ted. Strong bulbs, 8c each; 4 for 25c.; 

 12 for 50c., postpaid. 



FAIRY LILIES 



(Zephyranthes.) 

 Pretty flowers, similar to the Amaryllis 

 but of miniature growtli. The best way 

 is to plant several bulbs in a box or 

 flower-pot. They can also be planted in 

 the open ground'in the Spring and lifted 

 in the Fall. All colors mixed. Each Sc., 

 doz. 45c., postpaid. 



Shell Flowers (Tigridias) 



One of the most showy of all Summer 

 bulbs, and blooms from mid-summer 

 until frost, growing two feet high, with 

 large wide-open triangular blooms, four 

 to six inches across. The colors and 

 markings are very brilliant and pecu- 

 liarly odd and attractive. All Colors 

 Mixed. Sc. each; 40c. per doz., posf= 

 paid. 



