BULBS, PLANTS, SEEDS AND SUNDRIES. i 
LILIES FOR FORCING — continued. 
LILIUT HARRISII. Bermuda Easter Lily. 
The great success our customers have had with our bulbs of this splendid lily is due 
to the g reat care taken to ensure the perfect development of the bulbs. They are the health- 
iest and purest stock, and are all choice, thoroughly ripened bulbs. These bulbs have not 
been ‘*robbed” of the flower spike, and are the finest stock grown. 
Each. Per Doz. Per too 
First Size Bulbs. Each bulb usually bears from 5 to 7 flowers. . $0.08 $0.60» $4.00 
Extra Size Bulbs. Each bulb usually bears from 9 to 11 flowers... .15 1.20 8.00 
By mail, add 2 cents per bulb for sae 
Mammoth Bulbs. . . MR as Ns Pair ial, then 83 Uy ure) Un PUY 
By mail, add 5 cents each for postage. 
LILIUM LONGIFLORUM. 
This is one of the best varieties for forcing, and equally desir- 
able for out-of-doors, being perfectly hardy. It resembles the 
Lilium Harrisii, but is dwarfer and more stocky in habit. 
Each. Per Doz. Per 100 
Fine, Flowering Bulbs ..... .. . $0.10 $1.00 $6.00 
Extrarsize Bulbs... ©. 6 QOEE! ovhosl bce rk.750 4:19.00 
Mammoth Bulbs... .. i PAAR Yo ehOO tL. 9.50 E25.00 
Mailed free at single prices. 
LILIUM CANDIDUM. The Ascension Lily. 
Pure white, very free flowering and beautiful. Perfectly ae 
hardy in the open garden, and invaluable for forcing. ee 
Our bulbs are the true variety, with massive petals. 
Each. Per Doz. Per “Ger : 
Large, Flowering Bulbs ...... . . $0.08 $0.60 $3.50 
By mail, add 2 cents per bulb for postage. 
Monstrous Bulbs. Northern Grown... .10 1.00 4.50 
By mail, add 4 cents per bulb for postage. Lilium Auratunt. 
LILIES FOR THE GARDEN, ETC. 
No class of plants capable of being cultivated out-of-doors 
possesses so many charms as the Lily; rich and varied in color, 
stately and handsome in habit, profuse in variety, and of. deli- 
cious fragrance, they stand prominently out from all other hardy 
plants, and no herbaceous border, however select, should be 
without a few of the best sorts. With a well-selected collection, 
Lilies may be had in bloom from June to October. 
They should be planted from October to March, in good, 
loamy soil, abundantly mixed with very rotten cow manure. 
Plant about six inches deep, and during the winter it is advis- 
able to cover the surface of the bed with a thin layer of ma- 
nure, which will not only afford a slight protection to the bulbs, 
but will materially enrich the soil. In spring the manure may 
either be removed or dug in between the rows. 
Nearly all of them are deliciously fragrant, and the cut flow- 
ers are most excellent for the table, bouquet, vases and glasses, 
the flowers being very lasting, and opening full to the last bud in 
water. 
Lilium Candidum. 
