GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 



123 



from two to five spikes of flowers, and 

 may be forced so far as to have them 

 bloom early and from then until flowers 

 out of doors are plentiful. Price each &c., 

 per dozen 50c. 



Hyacinths. (Dulch.) Double and Single. 

 The Hyacinth is a beautiful flowering 

 bulb, in all colors, well suited for open 

 ground or p'Ot culture. They should be 

 planted from October till February. If 

 planted in pots it is well to keep in a 

 cool, rather dark place, till they are well 

 started, when they can be placed in the 

 full light and sun. Double and single 

 5c. each; 55c. per dozen. 



Roman Hyacinth. 



Hyacinths. (Roman). White. For 

 Florists' use Roman Hyacinths are of 

 great value, blossoming at the time when 

 flowers, even in our Southern climate, 

 are very scarce. The bulbs will produce 



Dutch Hyacinth (Double), 



Double Jonquil. 



Jonquils. Very popular flowers on ac- 

 count of their easy cultivation and de- 

 lightful fragrant, golden yellow blooms. 

 They. can be readily forced in the house, 

 or planted in the open ground for early 

 flowering. 



Single. Rich yellow; perianth deeply 

 lobed. 



Double. Full, double, golden yellow. 



Campernelle. True large flowering 

 v-ariety. 



Campernelle Rugulosus. The largest 

 flowering Jonquil. Pure yellow, and very 

 fragrant. Very desirable for winter flow- 

 ering; 5c. each; 40c. per dozen, all the 

 above or assorted. 



Narcissus. Bulbs of the easiest cul- 

 ture, planted from November to Febru- 

 ary. 



Paper White Grandiflora. An im- 

 proved flowering form of the Paper 



Piant Jerusalem Corn, Soja and Velvet Beans, and a!l varieties of Cow Peas. 



