18 



M. 



FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH. 



ANEMONE 



(Wind Flower) Ready in September 



One of the most beautiful and showy flowers, exceedingly brilliant in 

 color. Plant in October or November, four or five inches apart and cover 

 one inch deep in a moist, rich, well drained soil, and then if well pro- 

 tected by leaves or litter, very beautiful tlowers may be expected. Make 

 the soil rich and water free^uently in the spring. 



If the weather is hot when anemones are in bloom, shade in day time 

 and cover the ground with mulching to prevent the soil from becoming dry. 



The bulbs may be kept till spi-ing. when, if planted early, they will do 

 well. For forcing indoors, put three or four roots in porous,' rich soil in a 

 five-inch pot. Keep the pots in a cool situation until the roots are well 

 started, when they may be removed to the place where thej- are desired 

 to bloom. Prices inchide postage. 



EACH 



Fulgens, single, dazzling scarlet . .$o 03 



The Bride, single, pure white 2 



Single Mixed , 2 



Double Mixed 2 



DOZ. 



$0 30 



15 



COLCHICUM-AUTUMNALUM. Ready in September 



A species of crocus, producing its flowers late in autumn. The following 

 spring the plant throws up its foliage and ripens its seed. Six or eight 

 flowers are produced from one bulb. Its culture is the same as given for 

 crocus. It is hardy and will endure the coldest weather. The bulbs do better 

 if left undisturbed for several years 



6 cents each; 60 cents per dozen. 



DIELYTRA < Bleeding Heart" Ready in November 



Charming, hardy perennial plants with foliage much cut. bloominsr in the 



early spring They require 

 only the ordinary culture 

 of border plants ;ind like a 

 rich, light soil. The flowers 

 are a delicate pink color, 

 graceful and produced in 

 great abundance. 



gracetui ana proaucea m 

 great abundance. 



Dielytra Spectabilis, 35 cents each; I3.50 per dozen, postpaid. 



1 yV. 1 A, i3 Ready in September 



These bulbs are worthy of more general cultivation as they are easily 

 bloomed and their beautiful, delicately colored flower clusters al- 

 ways attract attention. Fill a 5 or 6-inch pot with sandy loam, insert six 

 or eight bulbs, covering them about an inch deep. Place the pots in a 

 cool, moderately damp place, where they will not freeze, and give but 

 little water. "When the flower spikes appear bring into a sunny place 

 give plenty of air and water, and rather low temperature. 

 Ixias, mixed varieties, 3 for 5 cents; 15 cents per dozen; 

 ^i.oo per 100 postpaid. 



O X A L I S Ready in July 



Admirably adapted to house culture and nothing is prettier for win- 

 dow plants, as they flower freely, are in bloom a long time and are re- 

 markably free from insects. The flowers are of various shades of yellow, 

 pink, red and white, and are often very fragrant. Plant in pots, six or 

 eight bulbs in a pot. in good rich soil and cover about one inch deep. 

 They require an abundance of water during the growing season. 



EACH DOZ. 



Multif lora Alba, white $0 03 $0 30 



Bowii, clear red 3 30 



Cemua Lutea, yellow 3 25 



Deppei, light crimson 3 25 



Versicolor, red, violet and white 3 25 



Fine Mixed, 15 cents per dozen; 75 cents per 100. 



BERMUDA BUTTERCUP OXALIS 



This valuable winter flowering bulb is a selection from Oxalis Cernua. 

 cultivated in the favorable soil and climate of Bermuda, until it surpasses 

 the type in strength, size and luxuriance of plant and flower. The flowers 

 are a bright, buttercup yellow and are produced in wonderful profusion. 

 This variety is particularly well adapted to shallow pots and hanging 

 baskets because of its long blooming period. 



4 cents each; 40 cents per dozen; ^2.50 per 100. Oxalis 

 prices include postage. 



SNOWDROP (Galanthus) Ready in September 



Before the snow has disappeared and when there is no other sign of 

 vegetable life, the Snowdrop is always welcome. Plant the bulbs in 

 September or October to enable them to become well established before 

 freezing weather. Set about two or three inches deep and one inch apart 

 in clumps or triple rows; if planted singly they are not so conspicuous. 

 Snoudrop prices include postage. ' doz. 100 



Snowdrop, Double |o 25 |i 75 



" Single 15 80 



" Elwesii Giant 15 70 



