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THE DINGER & CONARD COMPANY, WEST GROVE, PA. 



Poet's Narcissus (Pheasant^s Eye) 



A clump should be in every garden among the shrubbery or In 

 the grass. Needs no protection during winter, blooms very 

 early. Can be readily grown In the house. 

 Poeticus. White flowers with orange cup. 5 cts. each; 50 cts. 



per doz.; $4.00 per 100. 

 Poeticus Flore Pleno. Double, white, scented flowers. 6 cts. 



each, 60 cts. per doz.; $5.00 per 100. 

 Poeticus Omatus. Very large, pure white flowers, beautifully 



formed eye. 5 cts. each; 50 cts. per doz.; S4.00 per 100. 



New Hardy Cluster-Flowered 



Daffodils (Narcissus Poetaz) 



In the manner of producing their flowers in clusters, and in 

 extreme free-flowering qualities, they possess all the merits 

 of the Polyanthus type. Make splendid beds or clumps In bor- 

 ders and are easily flowered in the house in winter. 

 Aspasia. Perianth pure white, yellow eye, large flowers (4 to 5). 

 Elvira. Very free flowering, producing a number of stems to 

 a bulb, each bearing three to four flowers; color clear white 

 with yellow eye. Either variety, 6 cts. each; 60 cts. per doz.; 

 $4.50 per 100. 



Jonquils 



A branch of the Narcissus family, requiring the same treat- 

 ment. Twelve bulbs in a 6 -inch pot will make a wondrous 

 show in the house. 

 Single. Rich yellow; very fragrant. 



doz.; $3.00 per 100. 

 Double. Extra fine; deep yellow. 4 cts 



doz.; $2.50 per 100. 

 Campemelle Mixed. Large yellow flowers; rich and very 



2 for 5 cts.; 25 cts. per 

 each; 40 cts. per 



striking. 2 for 5 cts.; 25 cts. per doz.; $2.00 per 100. 



Poet's Narcissus. 



Spanish Iris 



Iris 



The memory of the "Blue Flag" of the old-time 

 gardens is one ever sweet to those whose lives were 

 lived in such surroundings, and while the "modern" 

 Irises, if we may use the term, will remind one of 

 the old days, they, too. like everything else of these 

 days, have yielded to the influence of Improvement, 

 and there has been evolved a race of flowers abso- 

 lutely bewildering in the glory of their form and 

 color. 



German Iris 



Aurea. Clear golden-yellow. 



Canary Bird (Flavescens). Lovely 

 pale yellow. 



Darius. Yellow and lilac. 



Honorabilis (Sans Souci). Deep 

 yellow; mahogany falls. 



Florentina Alba (Silver King). 

 Early white. 



Ingeborg (Interregna), Immense 

 white flowers; early. 



Mrs. H. Darwin. White, violet 

 veining, rather dwarf. 



Liohengrin. Foliage and flowers 

 immense, of a deep violet 

 mauve, almost pink; a wonder- 

 ful flower. 



Queen of May (Rosy Morn). A 

 lovely rose lilac. 



Madame Thibault. White, bor- 

 dered rose-lilac — companion to 

 Mad. Chereau, not so tall, edge 

 more pinkish. 



Cherion. Standard lilac-mauve, 

 falls violet-mauve. 

 Price, 15 cts. each; 9 for $1.00, 

 postpaid. 



Fine for cutting, as they stand gentle forcing well. 

 When planted in open ground make a fine display. 

 Price 6 cts. each; 6 for 30 cts., postpaid. 

 British Queen. Large white flowers. 

 King of the Blues. One of the best blues. 

 Kins' of the Yellows. Fine yellow. 

 Philomela. Very attractive shade of light blue. 

 Midley. Light blue. 

 Prince of Orange. Tellow and lilac. 

 Sapho. Good bronze. 

 Walter T. Ware. Pale lemon yellow 



A Bed of German Iris. 



