BULBS FOR AUTUMN PLANTING ^ 



LACHENALIA NELSONI. 



Beautiful earlv spring-flowering bulbs for the greenhouse or win- 

 dow garden. Of the easiest culture; treated as Hyacinths and 

 grown cool they will flower for two months — with wonderful free- 

 dom, bearing long racemes of brilliant golden-yellow flowers, which, 

 with the spotted foliage, render them exceptionally striking. 2oc. 

 each; S2.50 per doz. 



HENDERSON'S 

 SUPERIOR 



Lily of the Valley. 



The Lily of the Valley is one of the most useful and greatly ad- 

 mired plants grown; the modest bell-shaped flowers »f purest white 

 are highly prized for cutting purposes, and for flowering in pots in 

 the winter they are exceedingly well adapted and will last several 

 weeks in beauty. By taking them in at intervals a succession of 

 flowers may be kept up all winter. They are also forced m im- 

 mense quantities bv florists, but they are the most charming when 

 grown in large patches, in partially shaded localities around the lawn 

 near the borders 'of streams, lakes, etc., being perfectly hardy. 

 {Ready for delivery in November.) 



Large^rtowering German Single Crowns. Three years old. for forcing 

 pot Vulture or open-ground planting. 25 Crowns (1 bundle). 60c; 

 100 Crowns, S2.00. (S15.00 per 1000, buyer paying transit.) 

 Henderson's Extra "Christmas-Forcing" Single Crowns. The finest 

 grade of Crowns in the world for early winter flowering, they will 

 bear 12 to 16 large bells on strong stalks, with Tohage. even when 

 forced for extra early; the pips average large, plump and regular, 

 with extra long roots. (See cut.) 25 Crowns (1 bundle'. SI. 00; 

 100 Crowns, S3.00. (S20.00 per 1000, buyer paying transit.) 

 Fortin's Giant Lily of the Valley. This is the largest variety yet pro- 

 duced' it is only adapted for open-ground planting and may not 

 show much superiority the first spring after planting, but by the 

 second season, when it gets well established, it produc* wonder- 

 fully luxuriant foliage and immense spikes crowded with purest 

 white bells twice the size of any other sort. In every way it is 

 superior. Crowns, 5c. each; 50c. per doz.; S3.o0 per 100. 



Large Clumps of Lily of the Valley, for open-ground planting 

 !>,;,-„ K„,.» r na-Hner carriage. 25c. each; S2.o0 per doz.: .Sliv.OO 



Price, buver paying carriage. Joe. 

 per 100; or delivered free in the U. S. 



for 50c. each; S5.00 per doz. 



©RNITHOGALUM. Arabicura, Star of Bethlehem. 



A beautiful variety, throwing up a tall spike bearing nu- 

 merous large, milk-white, star-shaped flowers, with a 

 black centre, and having a distinct aromatic perfume. 

 They are decidedly pretty and interesting when grown 

 in the garden — but are more largely grown for green- 

 houses and window decoration, being of the easiest cul- 

 ture Largely forced by florists now for cut fioweTS. 

 5c. each; 50c. doz.; $3.00 per 100. 



OXALIS. Charming little half-trailing or bushy plants, 

 particularly adapted for pot culture and hanging baskets, 

 the foliage alone is very attractive and when in flower 

 they are exceedingly pretty. 

 Bermuda Buttercup Oxalis. This is one 

 of the finest for winter flowering in 

 pots or hanging baskets ; it is a strong. 

 luxuriant grower and one bulb will 

 be sufficient for a 6-inch pot. The 

 large flowers are of the purest bright 

 yellow. Well-grown plants have pro- 

 duced as high as 70 flower stems at 

 one time, and over 1000 flowers in 



NAEGELIA. MIXED VARIETIES. Greenhouse plants of 

 much beautv. flowering continuously for 6 months. The leaves 

 are covered 'with short crimson hairs, which give them a rich, 

 velvet-like appearance. Thev have erect racemes of large showy 

 flowers. 10c. each; SI .00 doz.; S7.00 per 100. 



NERINE. GUERNSEY LILIES. These Lilies are probably the 

 most popular and useful oT the **&»*£#. to ^^^o^Z^m^A^l^t 



fg%%s£^v£t*^^^^ glisten as if sprinkled with gold dust. 

 Sarniensis. (Guernsey Lily.) Rich salmon-red. 25c. each; S2. 50 doz. 



Fothergilli Major. Clusters of large wavy-petaled. lily-like flowers of the most glittering vermilion- 

 scarlet. SI. 00 each; $10.00 doz. 



Each 



one season 



Grand Duchess Oxalis. Californian va- 

 rieties of dwarf, sturdy growth 

 throwing large, exquisite flowers well 

 above the foliage. Extremely free- 

 flowering 



Grand Duchess White 



Grand Duchess Pink 



Grand Duchess Lavender 



Boweii. Vivid rosy-crimson, large flower 



Lntea. Splendid large canary-yellow 



Rosea. Rose 



Alba. White 



Versicolor. Crimson and white 



Mixed Oxalis 



S . 05 



Doz. 



.05 



.05 

 .05 

 .05 

 .03 

 .05 

 .05 

 .03 

 .03 



50 



.50 

 .50 

 .50 

 .50 

 .30 

 .50 

 .50 

 .30 



100 



S3. 00 



3.00 

 :; mi 

 3.00 

 2.50 



DOUBLE BUTTERCUP OXALIS. 



This new double-flowering variety from Bermuda is a gem 

 for pot culture, hanging baskets, etc., flowering freely during 

 the winter. It is of compact habit forming neat oval plants 

 about 4 inches high by 6 inches in diameter, with dark green 

 foliage The flowers are densely double, of good si7.e and are 

 borne in large clusters on (i to 8 inch stems. Color rich golden- 

 -cellow-with orange tintings. 



Price of bulbs, 10c. each, SI .00 per i 



DOVBlt BtRMUDA BUTTERCUP OX AUS 



Remember: If you want Flowers \ t lffSfSSSOSSS£\ y° u must P ,ant Bu,bs th ' S 



Fall 



