BEGONIAS IZT. 



^....,..»..,..,„,..,..,„,..,..,..,..,..............,«...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. .,»,..,..,.,„,..,..,..,.^ 



THE Tuberous-Rooted Begonias are among the handsomest of 

 our summer flowering bulbs. They are not grown to the ex- 

 tent they should be: they require no more care than Geran- 

 iums; have as fine a range of color, and will bloom continuously 

 throughout the summer, even when Geraniums droop through 

 laclc of moisture and fail to unfold their flowers. Planted either 

 in the rockery or flower border, they rival the Geraniums with 

 their rich and varied colors, ranging from the most delicate shade 

 of yellow and salmon to the most striking crimson and scarlet. 



MIXED SIXGL.E, lOc. each. 

 MIXED DOUBLE. 25c. each. 



$1.00 per dozen. 

 $2.50 per dozen. 



! TUBEROSES. ! 



ONE of the most fragrant and popu- 

 lar of the summer flowering bulbs. 

 May be started early in hot beds 

 or pots, or planted in open ground after 

 first day of May. 



Each, 5c. Dozen, 25c. ifl.OO per lOO. 

 By mail, S5c. per dozen, 



Madeira Vine Roots. 



Each, 5c. Dozen, 30c. 



GLADIOLUS. 



THE cultivation 

 of the Gladio- 

 lus is very sim- 

 ple, as they will 

 thrive in any good 

 garden soil, but will 

 amply repay one 

 for careful cultiva- 

 tion. A succession 

 of bloom may be 

 had from July t» 

 September by 

 planting at inter- 

 vals from April to 

 June. 



If wanted by mail, add 10c. per dozen for postag-e 



OIR GLADIOLrs are from one of the largest growers in the 

 country, and one who has the finest assortment to be had either 

 in this country or Europe; therefore we claim them to be unex- 

 celled as to quality. 



MIXED (All Colors).— Dozen, 25c. .'pl.25 per 100. 



WHITE AND LIGHT COLORS.— Dozen, 30c. .fSl.TS per lOO. 



EXTRA WHITE AND LIGHT VARIETIES.— All first-claS3 

 varieties, made up largely from best-named sorts, including ten 

 per cent, of Snow White. 



10c. each. .50c. per dozen. ip3.50 per lOO. 



CHILDSI MIXED.— Extra large and fine. 



50c. per dozen. ^3.25 per 100. 



4..... 



CALADIUMS ^!;fs"= 



GLADIOLUS. 



THE Caladium Escu- 

 lentum is one of the 

 handsomest of the or- 

 namental leaved plants. It 

 will grow in any good 

 garden soil, and is of the 

 easiest culture. To gain 

 the best result it should 

 be planted where it will 

 obtain plenty of water, 

 Roots planted in the spring will 



and an abundance of rich compost 



make good growth in the summer, and in the fall they should be 

 taken up and stored in a cellar. Leaves three feet or more in length 

 and nearly as broad. There is nothing so good as this Caladium for 

 a grand bed of foliage in the garden. 



FIRST SIZE Bl'LBS.- 5c. each. By mail. lOe. 50c. per dozen. 

 EXTRA LARGE BILBS.— lOe. each. By mail, 15c. !|«1.00 per 



FoLiicy LesLved CaLlaLdi\ims. 



These make grand plants in pots for the conservatory or greenhouse and are 

 becoming more popular yearly. They also do splendidly in beds outdoors in a 

 shady place and in rich, light, free soil. 20c. each. ipS.OO per dozen. 



GERANIUMS. 



15c. each. 5 for 50c. !)<1.00 per dozen. 30 lor .')?2.00. 



CALADIUM ESCIILENTIJM. 



AMERICA CNEW).- A great improvement on 

 rich pink, with white border around each flower. 



'Mars." Very 



DRYDEN (NEW).— Centre pure white, surrounded by a band 

 of the most dazzling rosy scarlet, producing the "Aureole" effect. 



Alithonse. 

 Beante Poiteyine. 

 Brnant. 

 Centanre. 



Double General Grant. 

 Countess De Harcourt. 

 Ivy Geraninms. 



Gillian. H. Gill. 

 General De Boisdeffere. 

 John Doyle. 

 La Pilote. 

 La Favorite. 

 Le Cid. 

 Mme. Salleroi. 



Mme. Lan^try. 



Mme Janlin. 



Miss Frances Perkins. 



Marquesse de Montmort. 



Mme. Barney. 



Miss Kendell. 



S. A. Nntt. 



Jean Viand. 



Granville. 

 Jac»iuerie. 

 L'Aube. 



Mrs. E. G. Hill, 

 Mme. Brnant. 

 Rose Scented 

 M. Canovas. 



50 



