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THE DINGER & CONARD COMPANY'S 



CRINUM ORXATUM. 



I^are Crinums. 



These superb flowers are imposing in their royal beauty. 



They are conceded to be the most magnificent decorative 



plants in existence ; satisfactory for pot and garden culture. 



Ornatum. — Ours is the true stock of this finest and rarest of 

 Crinums. Bulbs of this variety never sell for less than $i per 

 pound. Grows from 1^4 to 5 feet high, bearing a crown of 

 12 to 20 large, Lily-like blooms ; color white, with deep pink 

 stripe down the centre of each petal. The flowers are deli- 

 ciously scented; foliage evergreen and decidedly handsome. 

 Bulbs can be kept permanently in large pots ; grow larger 

 and better every year. Magnificent large bulbs — the finest 

 we have ever seen — sure to bloom, postpaid by Mail, 60 

 cts. each ; smaller size, 30 cts. each, postpaid by Mail. 



Kirky. — Large heavy bulbs, producing numerous clusters of 

 magnificent large flowers of great beauty and fragrance. 

 The broad petals are pure white, with a centre stripe of 

 deep reddish purple. First size, 35 cts. ; 3 for ^i ; largest 

 size, 50 cts. 



Americanuin. — Large spikes of lovely white, Lily-like 

 flowers. Very beautiful. 40 cts. each; 3 for ^i. 



Set of 3 postpaid for $r. 



Maderia Vine. 



A very popular tuberous-rooted climbing plant, with 

 smooth, glossy leaves; it grows readily in any garden soil 

 and is especially desirable for hanging baskets, trellis, rock 

 work, etc. The beautiful racemes of flowers are pure white 

 and extremely fragrant and borne in great profusion. A 

 valuable climbing vine. 5 cts. each ; 6 for 25 cts. 



Fi. 



ummer jriowering 



Oxalis. 



The compact habit and the wonderful profusion of bloom 

 which they give inake these unsurpassed for bordering and 

 edging purposes. 



Lasiandra. — Rosy pink. 15 cts. per doz. ; ^i per 100. 

 Dieppi. — Pure white, very popular. 15 cts. per doz. ; %\ 



per 100. 

 Mixed Colors. — 15 cts. per doz. ; %x per 100. 



NERINE JAPONICA. 



Nerine Japonica. 



The true hardy Japanese Spider Lily. A most beautiful 

 and desirable bulb. Planted in the open ground it will pro- 

 duce a number of trusses of delicate pinkish flowers, with 

 long undulated petals coruscating like jewels under a bright 

 hght. Our bulbs are home-grown and thoroughly acclimated. 

 They may be considered hardy south of Washington, but in 

 the North should be planted several inches deep and well 

 protected during Winter. Very fine for pot culture. 15 cts. 

 each ; 4 for 50 cts. ; 10 for ;^i. 



Lily of the Valley. 



The exquisite white flowers and pale-green foliage render 

 this one of the most admired of plants. Succeeds in open 

 ground in almost any situation, but prefers shade with plenty 

 of moisture ; once planted and established the crowns increase 

 each year. The larger ones flower each season without any 

 attention. Strong-flowering crowns, by Mail, postpaid, 5 

 cts. each ; 6 for 25 cts. ; 12 for 50 cts. ; 25 for ^i. 



The Cinnamon Vine. 



A very rapid grower. We recommend and consider it to 

 be extremely desirable as a Winter-blooming vine for window 

 and house culture. It is entirely hardy, therefore a splendid 

 outdoor climber. The foliage is heart-shaped and a cherry 



glossy green in color. 

 The delicate white 

 flowers are produced 

 in profusion and are 

 deliciously sweet, 

 emitting a delightful 

 cinnamon odor. 

 Large roots, 5 cts. 

 each ; 7 for 25 cts. ; 

 35 cts. per doz. 



EUCHARIS.... 

 AMAZONICA. 



A rare bulbous 

 plant which throws 

 up tall flower scapes 

 bearing large, snowy 

 white, star-like blos- 

 soms of great beauty 

 and delicious fra- 

 grance. It is a plant 

 which is very scarce, 

 and highly prized by 

 those who possess it. 

 Fine flowering bulbs 

 30 cts. each; 4for^i, 



EUCHARIS AMAZONICA. 



