Ill 



22 Red flowering Garlick 



23 t Purple headed do. 



24 t Pale purple flowering do. 



25 Fragrant do. 



26 Changeable do, or Allium mutabile 



27 t Geranium tuberosum, or Italian tuberous Geranium 



28 Leucojum vernum, or Spring snowflake 



29 oestivum, or Summer snowflake 



30 Liatris — see Catalogue No. 1 page 78 



31 t Oxalis caprina 



Each Doz 

 $ ctsig cts 

 18!1 50 

 40 4 25 

 181 50 

 18 1 50 

 25 2 50 

 35 2 75 

 20 I 75 

 25 1 75 



20 2 25 



32 t cernua 75 6 



33 t convexula 40 4 



34 t elongata 40 4 50 



35 t flabellifolia 50 4 50 

 36 1 flava 50 4 50 

 37 1 fruticosa, vei carnosa 1 9 



38 t hirta 25 2 25 



39 1 incarnata 50|4 50 



40 t lanata 45,4 



41 t purpurea 40 4 25 



42 t rosacea 25*2 25 

 43 1 rubella 40|4 



44 t versicolor 25;2 25 



45 violacea 121 25 

 N. B. For 14 others species, see Greenhouse Catalogue. 



The prices stated therein are higher because they are in 

 pots which usually contain several roots 



46 t Pancratiums, 10 fine species, see Greenhouse Catalogue 



47 Pulmonaria virginica 



48 Double snowdrop 



49 Single do. 



50 Trillium— see Catalogue JVo. 1 page 82 



51 t Double Tuberose 



52 t Single do 



53 t Striped leaved do 



54 Yellow winter aconite, very early 



"35 t Zephyranthes carinata, or Mexican pink colored, beautiful 1 

 56 1 rosea, or Rose colored I 



57 t Candida, or White flowered 1 ! 6 



53 Antholyza, or Scarlet Tuberose and various other species, see Green- 

 house Catalogue. 



N, B. For various other Bulbous and Tuberous rooted plants, see the 

 other Catalogues. Paeonies, being tuberous rooted, can be packed in 

 moss and expedited in the same manner as Bulbous roots. 



25 2 



50 



10 





88 



10 





88 



12 



1 





12 



1 





40 



4 25 



25 



2 



50 





6 







7 



50 



DOUBLE DAHLIA, OR GEORGINA. 

 This magnificent plant bids fair to rival in splendor and in diversity the 

 far famed Tulip and the Rose. Many of the varieties are inconceivably 

 beautilul and interesting, and there seems a never ending variation of 

 color and form. 



The numerous varieties combine the richest shades and most varied 

 hues of which nature is susceptible, with every diversity in shape and 

 magnitude, from the size of a small globe an inch and a half in diame- 

 ter, to an expanded disk twenty-four inches in circumference ! Most 



