28 



/flEHRyAJim 



BULRS^'^mLL PLANTINQ/ 



>HnffiliPHRl|, 



Bermuda Bxn'TERCUP Ox.\lis 



MuscARi, Gr.\pe Hyacinth 



Oxalis 



These are profuse bloomers, and very 

 attractive in the house or conservatory 

 during the -ninter. Plant 3 or 4 bulbs in 

 a pot or hanging basket, •n-hich should be 

 kept close to the light to prevent the 

 foliage from growing too long. 

 Bermuda Buttercup. One of the 



finest of winter flowering plants for pot 



culture; of strong, luxturiant growth. 



The great profusion of bloom produced 



in uoiinterrupted abundance for weeks 



is astonishing. The flowers are of the 



purest bright buttercup-yeUow. 

 Grand Duchess. Comparatively new varieties of great beauty, of dwarf, sturdy 



growth, throwing their large, exquisite flowers well above the foliage. Extremely 



free-flowering, never being otrt of bloom from November till June. One of the " 



most desirable for window cxflture. We ofier them in three distinct colors, \'iz.: 

 Grand Duchess, Pink. 



White. 



— — Lavender. 



Price of any of the above, 5 cts. each; 50 cts. per doz.; S3. 00 per 100. 



Mixed Oxalis, containing all the colors. 4 cts. each; 40 cts. per doz.; S2.50 



per 100. 



Snowdrops (Calanthus) 



The charming Snowdrop is the first of all flowers to herald the approach of spring. 

 It can frequently be seen in bloom when the ground is white with snow, as it takes 

 every advantage, and hastens to display its graceful snow-white bells before the 

 winter has disappeared. In conjunction with Chionodoxas and Scilla Sibirica a 

 matchless effect can be produced. As the bulbs are small they should be planted 

 liberally in order to obtain immediate results. Banks, grassy slopes, edging or 

 Rockwork rail suit all these bulbs. They should not be disturbed often if a fine 

 display is desired. 50 cts. per doz.; S3.25 per 100; S27.50 per 1000. 



Six bulbs or more of a kind at dozen rate, 2$ or more at loo rate, 250 or more at 

 1000 rate. 



Prepared Bulb Fibre 



Splendid material to use instead of soil to grow biilbs in. Clean and odorless. 

 Just the thing to use for all house plants. SO cts. per J peck; 75 cts. per peck: 

 $2.50 per bushel. If wanted by Parcel Post, add 20 cts. per peck. 



MuSCari (Grape Hyacinths) ^ 



One of the prettiest of early spring flowering bulbs, gro%\'ing about 6 inches high, and 

 throwing up numerous spikes of flowers, which resemble a miniature inverted bunch of 

 grapes. They are perfectly hardy, and once planted take care of themselves, and for this 

 reason they are largely used for naturalizing, especially amongst the grass and in woods 

 or other shadj' places; while in clumps or lines in the garden they are verj' effective. 

 8 to 12 bulbs in a 6-inch pan make a pretty plant for window ^decoration; blooming 

 about Easter. 

 Blue Grape Hyacinths. Clear blue. 40 cts. per doz.: S2.50 per 100; S22.00 per 



1000. 

 White Grape Hyacinths (Pearls of Spain). Pure white. 60 cts. per doz.; S4.00 



per 100; S35.00 per 1000. 

 Heavenly Blue Grape Hyacinths. A strong growing variety producing much 



larger spikes of flowers than the ordinary Blue Grape Hyacinth. Color clear light 



blue; very showy- 50 cts. per doz.; S3.50 per 100; S32.0o" per 1000. , 



Double French 



Hybrid 



Ranunculus 



These beautifttl dwarf-flowering bulbs delight 

 in a cool, moist atmosphere, and will repay extra 

 care in cultivation. The curious 

 tooth-like bulb ma;- be kept out 

 of the ground -nithout injury for 

 a long time, and if planted in 

 spring in a cool, shad}- situation 

 will generally give satisfactory 

 results. They are also desirable 

 for pot culture and for growing in 

 frames in spring. 



We offer a splendid mixture 

 containing all the brilliant colors 

 for which this strain is famous. 

 70 cts. per doz.; S5.00 per 100, 



Snowdrops 



NOTE.— All Bulbs, Roots and Plants ar^' forwarded by Express, purchaser paying charges. If wanted by Parcel Post add 10 per 

 cent, to value of order to points east of the Mississippi River, and 20 per cent, to points west of the Mississippi River. 



