CRIMSiiX RAMRT^KR. 



Ha^rdy Climbirvg 



15c. each. 4 for 50f. $1.:!5 per dozen. 



rKlMSO.N RAMBLER.— This Rose has aheady made an impression 



as one of the grrandest garden varieties introduced for years. It is of 

 Japanese origin, and quite hardy, with strong shoots, that climb high 

 in a season, or may be cut back into handsome bush form. The foliage 

 is noticeably distinct and handsome, light glossy green, thick and leath- 

 ery. The flowers are produced in great pyramidal panicles of brilliant 

 crimson. As a decorative pot plant it is also strikingly effective. 



YELiLOW RAMBLER.— The hardiest yellow climbing Rose yet intro- 

 duced. A worthy companion to the Crimson Rambler, "White Rambler 

 and Pink Rambler. 



BALTIMORE BELLE.— Pale blush, shading to rose color; very dou- 

 ble flowers in large clusters. 



GREVILLEA, OR SEA'EX SISTERS.— Flowers in clusters, opening 

 a light rose color, changing to pure white. 



PRAIRIE QUEEN.— Bright carmine pink; full globular flowers of 

 tine size. A tine rose for all sections. 



TENNESSEE BELLE.— Blush of good size, flowers in clusters. 



WHITE R.\MBLER. 



l'I\K RAMBLER. 



IS 



.AIRATI M (The (>olfI.Baiiaed Lily of Japan.)— Immense white flowers eacl: 

 petal marked with a wide gold hf>nf1 and spotted with maroon: verv sweet fra- 

 grance and free blooming. It is considered l\v many the finest lily in cultivation. 



l,Hrisie Bnlbs. 15c. each. $1.00 per dozen. 

 Extra Largre Balbs, 15e. each. $1.2.> per dozen. 

 Mailed free. 



LILIIM SPECIOSIM RLBRUM.— White, with rose 

 centre. Each, 15c. $1.00 per dozen. 



LILIfM SPECIOSVM ALBUM.- Pure white Each. 

 15e. $1.25 per dozen. Mailed free. 



AVHITE CALL.4. (Really in Jaly). — The White 

 Calla. or Lily of the Nile is a well-known plant of easy 

 culture, and in winter is one of our best winter plants 

 To aid profuse blooming, keep them dormant from the 

 middle of June to last of August, re-pot them in good 

 rich soil, using a four to six-inch pot. Give water, light 

 und heat in abundance, and the result will be most 

 satisfactory. 



Largre Bulbs, lOc. each. 

 By mail, liic. 



Extra Lar|s;e Bnlbs. 15c. each. 

 By mail, 25c. 



l.n.IL'M A T • R A T U i I . 



HCardy "Wetter' 



MAY be planted in ponds, lakes or slug- 

 gish streams, early in the spring, and 

 under the same conditions as our na- 

 tive Water Lily they will grow luxuriously 

 and flower profusely the entire season; 

 provide the same conditions in artificial 

 ponds or tanks, and the results will be 

 equally satisfactory. 



NYMPHAE ODORATA GIGA\TE.\. 



This is a superb variety, and should be 

 in every collection. Similar in all respects 

 to -N'ymphae Odorata, but the flower is 

 very large and full. 



15c. each. 4 for 50c. $1.25 per dozen. 



\YMPHAE ODORATA MINOR. 



-A pretty little variety of our native pond 

 lily, equally as hardy and fragrant, but 

 the flowers and leaves are much smaller, 

 isc. each. 4 for 50c. »1.25 per dozen. 



NYMPHAE ODORAT.\. 



The well-known, fragrant pond lily. Its 

 lovely pure white flowers, so common in 

 some localities, are worthy of a place 

 among the choicest varieties where cul- 

 tivated. 



15c. each. 4 for 50c. 



$1.25 per dozen. 



PINK C.\PE COD WATER LILY. 



It possesses all the desirable qualities of 

 Nymphae Odorata. The flowers are of 

 large size; cup-shaped: a lovely deep pink 

 in color; delicious fragrance and free 

 bloomer; a most desirable variety. 

 40c. each. $a.n«> per dozen. 



