42 



QAJ> 



GRIFFITH (Q. TURNER CO. 



-0^ 



BULBS FOR. SPRING PLANTING. 



LILIES 



AIJRATUM 

 (The Gold- 

 Banded I.ily 

 of Japan). 



Immense white 

 flowers, each pe- 

 tal marked with 

 awide gold band 

 and spotted with 

 maroon ; very 

 sweet fragrance 

 and free bloom- 

 ing. It is con- 

 sidered by many 

 the finest Lily 

 in cultivation. 



Large Bnlhs. — 



15c. each. 

 $1.00 per doz. 

 Cxtra Irapge 

 Bulbs. 



15c. each. 

 SSl.a5 per doz. 

 Mailed free. 



SPECIOSt'M 

 RUBRUM. 



White, with 

 rose centre. 

 Each, 15c. 

 ?1.00 per doz. 

 Each, 15c. ?1.25 



CALLA LILY. 



lylLIUM SPECIOSUM ALBUM.— Pure white 

 per dozen. Mailed free. 



WHITE CALLA.— To aid profuse blooming, keep them dor- 

 mant from the middle of June to last of August, re-pot them in 

 good, rich soil, using a four to six-inch pot. Give water, light 

 and heat in abundance, and the result will be most satisfactory. 



Large Bnlbs — 10c. each. By mail. 15c. 



Extra Large Bnlbs- 15 c. each. By mail, 25c. 



BEGONIAS TUBEROUS rooted. 



THE Tuberous-Rooted Begonias are among the handsomest of 

 our summer flowering bulbs. They are not grown to the 

 extent they should be; they require no more care than 

 Geraniums; have as fine a range of color, and will bloom contin- 

 uously throughout the summer, even when Geraniums droop 

 through lack of moisture and fail to unfold their flowers. Plant- 

 ed either in the rockery or flower border, they rival the Geran- 

 iums with their rich and varied colors, ranging from the most 

 delicate shade of yellow and salmon to the most striking crim- 

 son and scarlet. 



3IIXED SINGLE— lOc. each. Sl.OO per dozen. 

 MIXKD DOUBLE— 15c. each. SI. 50 per dozen. 



GLADIOLUS. 



It wanted by mail, add 10c. per dosen for poatagre. 



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 cultivation. 



A succession of 

 bloom may be had 

 from July to Sep- 

 tember by planting 

 at intervals from 

 April to June. 



OUR GLADIOLUS 



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. 

 fl.25 pfer 100. 



WHITE AND 



LIGHT COLORS. 

 Dozen, SOc. 

 $1.75 per 100. 



GLADIOLUS. 



EIXTRA WHITE AND LIGHT VARIETIES.— All first-clait 



varieties, made up largely from best-nar»£d sorts, including ten 

 per cent, of Snow White. 10c. each. SOc. per dozen. S3.50 

 per hundred'. 



CHILDSI MIXED.— Extra large and fine. 60c. per dozen. 

 $3.25 per 100. 



LIMONII (MIXED).— Extra fine. 40c. per doz. S2.00 per 100. 



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. 



Per 100 ?l-00 



By Mail, 35c. per dozen. 



MADEIRA VINE ROOTS^ 



Each 5c. 



Dozen 30c. 



CALADIUMS. 



CALADIUM EBCin..F.NTUM. 



ELEPHANT'S EARS. 



THE Caladium Esculentum is one, of the handsomest of the 

 ornamental-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, and an 

 abundance of rich compost. Roots planted in the spring will 

 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 thia 

 Caladium for a grand bed of foliage in the garden. 

 FIRST SIZE BULBS. 



5c. each. By mail, 10c. 50c. per dozen. 

 EXT1A LARGE BULBS. 



10c. ea6h.. By mall, 15c. ?1.00 per .dozen. 



DAHLIA BULBS. . ,^ 



By mall, single bulb, lOc, postpaid. Clumps lOc. each, 

 Sl.OO per dozen. 



