36 



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BULBS FOR AUTUMN PLANTING -^ 



$ 



PANCRATIUM, calathinum. 



Robust-growing, bulbous plants, producing handsome clusters 

 of large, fragrant white flowers on tall, stiff stems. They are ad- 

 mirably adapted for pot culture, flowering during the late winter 

 months, or the bulbs can be kept warm and dry, and planted out in 

 the garden in the middle of May; they will then commence flow- 

 ering in July. 15c. each; SI. 50 doz.; S10.00 per 100. 



PUSCHKINIA. sciluoides. 



A hardy bulbous plant of great beauty, flowers white striped 

 with pale blue, on spikes. It succeeds well in pots for winter 

 blooming. It is admirably adapted for edgings and forming 

 patches in front of mixed borders, flowering in April and Mav. 

 Height, 4 "to 8 inches. 3c. each; 30c. doz.; S2.00 per 100. 



KANUNCULUS. 



Among dwarf flowers these are unrivaled for lovely form and 

 bright and attractive colors, ranging through gorgeous shades of 

 crimson, white, yellow, purple, black, many of them being beauti- 

 fully marked with other shades. They flower profusely in pots in 

 the house during the winter or if grown in frames in the spring. 



Double Turban, Mixed Colors. Paeony-formed flowers, large and 

 early, vivid colors and compactly double. 3c. each; 25c. doz.; 

 SI. 50 per 100. 



Double Giant French, Mixed. Remarkably vigorous growers with 

 immense and gorgeous, looselv double flowers. 3c. each; 25c. doz.; 

 SI .50 per 100. 



Double Persian, Mixed. Camellia or rose-shaped flowers, very dou- 

 ble, rich variety of colors. 3c. each; 25c. doz.; S1.50 per 100. 



SPARAXIS. 



Beautiful flowers about 2 inches across, borne on long graceful 

 spikes; the colors are of the most telling combinations and of the 

 brightest shades. They are tigered, blotched, spotted, streaked and 

 flushed in the most diverse and pleasing manner. The bulbs are 

 not hardy, but do exceptionally well when grown in the conservatory 

 or house in pots or in cold frames and flower during the winter and 

 spring. Sparaxis mixed colors, 3c. each; 25c. doz.; SI .50 per 100. 



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SCILLAS. 



Wood Hyacinths and Blue Bells. 



Scilla Sibirica. (Amoena or Praecox.) Most beautiful hardy spring bulbs, pro- 

 ducing in profusion masses of exquisite iich blue flowers almost before the snow 

 has disappeared. If grown in masses, their flowers fairly carpet the ground; 

 and if grown with Snowdrops and Crocus, for contrast, the effect is magnificent. 

 They should be largely planted as undergrowth in Hyacinth beds. etc. Grown 

 in pots thev mav be had in bloom from Christmas until April. (See cut.) Large 

 cultivated "bulbs, 25c. doz.; S1.50 per 100; S12.00 per 1000. 



Sibirica Alba. The new white flowering variety, vers' beautiful. 5c. each; 50c. doz.; 

 S4.00 per 100. 



Bifolia. Most beautiful bright blue flowers borne on short spikes: these should 

 be extensively planted; they are also fine for forcing. 20c. doz.; S1.25 per 100: 

 S10.00 per 1000. 



Campanulata. (Wood Hyacinth.) Flowers borne on tall spikes, 1 to 2 feet high. 

 Each flower measures nearly one inch across and droops gracefully; perfectly 

 hardy; also fine for pot culture. We offer the following colors: 



Campanulata, Major, Blue. 3c. each; 30c. doz.: S2.00 per 100. 



Campanulata. White. 3c. each: 30c. doz.; S2.00 per 100. 



Campanulata. Rose. 3c. each; 30c. doz.; S2.00 per 100. 



SNOWDROPS. 



In the early spring months there is nothing more beautiful than a sheet of the 

 snowy, graceful blossoms of the Snowdrop. Beds and effects of surpassing beaut y 

 may be arranged with Snowdrops in the centre, edged with bright blue Scilla 

 Sibirica, or Chijnodoxii Lucila. or by interminglin j them. In beds o. Tulips ; ni 

 Hyacinths, Snowdrops are very effective between the lines; they flower while these 

 bulbs are just moving the surface, and when the flowers are over there remains 

 an elegant groundwork of green foliage. Used as a permanent edging, and in 

 masses on the edges of lawns, nestling in the grass, they look charming. Snow- 

 drops are easily flowered in pots during the winter. 



Single Snowdrops. Largest bulbs, loc. per doz.; S1.00 per 100; SS.00 per 1000. 

 \ Double Snowdrops. Largest bulbs. 3c. each; 30e. per doz.; S2.00 per 100. 

 Elwes' Giant Snowdrop. One of the finest of the genus, at least three times the 



size of the ordinarv single Snowdrop; flowers slightly marked with green spots; 



fine for cutting Largest bulbs, 20c. per doz.; S1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. 



*. 



SPRING SNOWFLAKE. 



(Leucojum Yernum.) 



Produces flowers like monster snowdrops; very graceful in growth, having 

 the delicate fragrance of the Violet. It is one of our earliest spring flowers, with 

 white blossoms distinctly tipped green, handsome in outline and prized for bou- 

 quets. Thev should be grown in quantities in the borders or in spots on the edges 

 of shrubbery, where they are beautifully effective, and when established produce 

 enormous quantities of flowers. Thev can also be slowly forced in pots for winter 

 bloom. Largest bulbs. 3c. each; 30c. doz.; $2.00 per 100. 



HENDERSON'S BULB CULTURE, J^J$£&.¥£&*. GIVEN FREE 



If asked for with orders for not 

 less than $3.00 worth of Bulbs. 



