98 THE DINGEE J5. CONARD CO., WEST GROVE, PA. 



Lilium Phiiippensis 



LILIUM PHIUPPBNSis 



This rare and beautiful Lily is a native of the high mountain 

 •anges of the Phihppine Islands, and called by the natives the 

 ■'Storm Lily "—owing doubtless to its great resistance to the 

 high winds and storms to which it was subjected. The bulbs 

 were collected for us by an American soldier at considerable 

 risk, and upon their arrival last year were given a test in our 

 trial gardens and we were amazed at the tremendous bloomsi 

 which were produced from small bulbs. It is an improvementji 

 on Lilium Harrisii, the flowers being much larger and a great! 

 deal longer, gracefiiUy tapering trumpet shape, snow-white! 

 in color, and deliciously dehcate fragrance. The stalks are} 

 slender, with narrow grass fern Uke foliage, givmg it an ex4 

 ceedingly graceful appearance. It is splendid for forcing and I 

 a superb decorative Lily, especially for vase work, owing to 

 the graceful effect produced. It is a superb garden Lily, and 

 4 or 5 bulbs planted m the lily or flower bed will make a 

 beautiful clump and prove most dehghtful. It is perfectly 

 hardy in the open ground, but will be benefited with a hght 

 protection. We offer home grown bulbs. Price 35 cts. 

 each ; 3 for $1.00, postpaid. 



New Hardy Plowering Pink— Perpetual Snow 



New Hybrid Hibiscus 



Flowers cup-shaped, of immense size, measuring 6 to 8 

 inches across. Colors range from pare wblte through all 

 shades of blush and pinlt to bright ro.y crimson. 

 Blooms during July and August. 3 to 4 feet high. 15 cts. 

 each ; 4 for 50 cts.j larger plants, 85 cts. each. 



New Hardy Hibiscus, Crimson Eye 



Blooms the first and every year in August. Broad, flat 

 ^.1^1^ ; immense flowers, as big as a large size dinner-plate, 

 ^i?"^ .""It^X snowy-white, with intensely brilliant crimson 

 spot at the base of each petal. 15 cts. each; 4 for 50 cts.- 

 larger plants, »5 cts.; each. ' 



New Hardy Herbaceous Spiraeas 



Compacta liultiflora 



Compact growth, ample foliage of bright green, and won- 

 ilfi^V^f ^ production of feathery white flowers' in plS- 

 hke panicles, make this a variety of extraordinary merit. 



Astilboides Pioribunda 



fn^^i^oi^.T.^^^^i^ P^v™®^ *^^. feathery white flowers, splendid 

 whicM?ffnoJI"p??nr'"" '' '^^ ^^"™^" ^^^^^^' '^'^ 



White Spiraea 



_- , (Astilbe Japonica) 



ft.S^^^"S^®i herbaceous plant. Very popular for Winter 

 ?/«T,lc S^i:?"<5i^ .I'l the open ground. Light and featherv 

 panicles of fragrant white flowers. Blooms in early spring 



«®= Strong FieId.«rown Plants of these varieties, 

 15 cts. each; 4 for 50 cts.; 9 for $1. Larger plants 



nLT^^'Tf" ' ^V***" ****,.^^* ^«' "^3 ^'•^"d new Ipir^as 

 postpaid, for 35 cts. One each, larger plants, postpaid; 



Rudbeckia, Golden Glow 



Grows 3 feet high, branching freely and bearing by the 

 hundreds on long, graceful stems exquisite double flowers of 

 the onghtest golden yellow. As large as a i Cactus DahUa 

 Hardy. Blooms m August and September. Strong plaits 

 15 cts. each : 4 for 50 cts.j 9 for $1. yi«>^«, 



Hypericum iioserianum 



Free-blooming, hardy plant, blooming from June until 

 October ; flowers large, measuring from 2 to 2J^ inches across. 

 Color rich golden yellow, with crimson anthers ; 3 feet high 

 Strong plants 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 ct..; larger plants, 

 field-grown, 30 cts. each. 



Hypericum Tricolor (New) 

 , A rare and valuable variety, with striking foliage, combin- 

 ing three colors, red green and white; the bl5t<^hed and 

 stnped effect is exceedingly handsome. Hardy everywhere 

 ^^«yLfJ^^' "ch golden yellow, similar to Mosenanum. 

 Strong field plants, 3 5 cts. each ; 3 for $1, postpaid. 



Double Herbaceous Paeonies 



A. noble plant with immense flowers, perfectly double— «ke 

 big double Roses ; perfectly hardy ; once planted they increase 

 in beauty year after year. Should be planted early 



w?fro"^'*i*''*"5*«**^^"'''*„^ ''"*»"' *" '*»'•«« colors, 

 White, Pink and Red, at 35 cts. each, postpaid. If 

 sent by Express, deduct 5 cts. per plant. 



New Pern-leaved Paeony— Tenuffolia 



Interesting and handsome, not only on 'account of its rich 

 wimson, double flowers, which resembles in color the Gen. 

 Jacqueminot Rose, but the fine feathered foliage makes it a 

 handsome ornamental plant, even if it never produced a 

 bloom. Very scarce. Strong imported roots, 50 cts. each 

 postpaid. ' 



