D. M. FERRY & 00 S CATALOGUE OF 



SINGLE YELLOW. 



EACH. I 



Adonia. ro^/ eUow . . o() , Grand Vainqueur 



Alida Jac> > ba, good .^pike .JO Herman, pale yeUow 



Anna Carolina, pale ii'Uow :]o \ Heroin^. >n'flo)r. rpefu th^s 



BouiiiH't d Orange, orange yellow 30 La Pinie d'Or, pale yelloir, fine heOs. . 



Fleur d Or. pure yelloir ;J() , La Victoria '. . 



Fiirst \ on Dessau, jjcle yellow 5iO ' Le ( hasseur. 



Gt'neral de Tonibe. pule yellow 25 ' Rhinoceros, orange yellow 25 



Uo dborse, dark yellow 25 1 Ueberwindei-, wa/e ijellow ' ' " 20 



CTolden bceptre, rich golden yellow 20 i A^illiam HI ' 25 



EACH. 



...25 



...30 

 ... 25 

 ...20 

 20 

 20 



SINGLE VIOLET, or PURPLE. 



Haydn do rA; violet .' 40 ! LUniqne. darl- rio'et 



L Ami du Coeur, light lilac 25 | Tolle s, dark violet. . . 



EACH. 



... 25 

 ...40 



SINGLE HYACINTHS IN MIXTURE. 

 FOR OPEN AIR CULTURE. 



Single Red— all shades 

 Blue 

 YeUovv '• 



E.\(H. 



. 15 



. 15 



15 



PER DOZ. I EACH. PER DOZ. 



1 50 I Single White, various colored ej-es 15 1 50 



150; " All coloi-s mixed 15 125 



1 50 



TULIPS. 



Next in importance to the Hiacinth, if not of equal consideration, comes the Tulip. It is diffi- 

 cult to conceive of anj'thing more pleasing to the eye. than a bed of good Tulips. The great variety 

 of colors produced, their intense brillian y and beautiful shading, make them universal favoiites. 

 Another great consideration in their favor is the ease with which they can 

 be cultivated, requiring only any good common soil to grow them to per- 

 fection; the price, too. as compaved with other bulbs, places them within 

 the reach of all. and thei-e can be no reason why every family should not 

 have a good bed of Tulips. There is no class of bulbs that makes so rich 

 and gorgeous a display of blossom with so little attention and care in cul- 

 tivation, and at so trifling a cost. The Tulip has been so much improved 

 by the Dutch cidtivators, that it now ranks high in the floral world, and 

 people who have been accustomed to see a bed of them on the old home- 

 stead fi-o;n their youth, have little idea of the magnificent varieties 

 brought into notice by the amateui-s. 



The culture of Tulips is the same as given for Hyacinths, except that 

 the bulbs should be planted four inches apart, when a fine display is 

 wanted; but many place them from six to eight inches apart. Most of 

 CX'TLTURE IN POT. the varieties are well adapted to pot culture, and if ten or twelve be gro\\Ti 

 in a single large pot. the effect will be beautiful. 



If the early kinds be planted in September, and forced, as directed for Hj-acinths, they may be 

 had in bloom in December. 



•a 



SINGLE. 



DOL"^LE. 



PARROT. 



