PETER HENDERSON & CO., NKW YORK. -MISCELLANEOUS BT'LBS. 



lltLLEUOltl 



HEMEROCALLIS. J^^,^;.,. 



Very ornament iil 

 lilnntw linvini; clcuniit 

 foliuK'' 'I'i'l liauiiHoiMi" flnwiTK. tlii\v fi pf iif t ho caslcHt oiiltui'i' In 

 any (irilluary Ranlen snll. ami form ii(iniiralile cliimpH. The 

 lluwei-H arc Hninewhat cylienu'inl Imt arc produced mieeensivel.v 

 anil in j;reat abundance. Height 2 to 3 feet. (See cut.) (Ileiidy 

 III .\o vein lilT. I 



Flava. The old favorite " Yellow Dny Lily," flowers bright yel- 

 low, delli-ately perdimcd 



Atirantiaca Major. The Giant-floweringr Day Iiily. .\ 

 new Henierocallis from .lapan; a very vigorous-trowirig pianl 

 with liroad, long foliage, and immense liroad-petaled trumpet 

 liiy-llke tiowerH (J inclies aiross. of a deep orange <'oior. and very 

 fragrant ; it llowers frwly during late summer and autumn 



Middendorfii. A very distinct and rare variety. The plant 

 makes a dwarf, compact liusli, only about one ftxit high, bearing 

 large. lily-Uke flowers of liriglit yellow 



Kwanso fl. pi. folia varie^fata. Magnificent double-liowering 

 variety witli large beautifully variegated foliage, very ornament- 

 al even when not in bloom; flowers large and of reddish orange. 

 {See cut.) 



150. ?1 .50 $10.00 



i-iprjAnri/^A ^ Are among our finest !:ardy early sprlng- 

 llC,rr\ 1 IV'/A*^* flowering bulbous plants, of the easiest 

 culture, thriving in any ordinary garden, but particiiliirly 

 ailapted to wild semi-shaded situations. The plants form tufts 

 about 1) Inches high, aiul are comi)letely smothered with UowerB. 

 {Seeriil.l 



H. Angulosa. Sky blue single flowers as large as a half dollar 



H. Alba. Large jnire white llowei-s 



H. Ktibra. Itosy red flowers 



HOMERIA, 



30e, 



20c. 



or Bobartia. Handsome early sumnier- 

 tldwering bulbs, not quite h.-irdy in nortliern 

 stales ; adnjited fi>r |.ot culture bi Irames during tin' winter, or (or 1 

 pliintiiignut in sjjring; they bear a profusion of showy flowers on i 

 stems 1 fool Idgh. I 



H. Aurantiaca. Deep salmon rose flowers 



HYACINTHUS. 



Candicans. {CUnnt Surnnior Hyn- 

 rintln Luxuriant fre<»-growing sum- 

 nu'r-llowcrlng plant, spreading L' to :! feet, throwing up great, 

 tall spikes 4 to .". feet i]i height, each beiiring 'JO to .'iO large white 

 bell-shupcd tlowers; of easiest c\illure and splendid f(jr groups. 

 II pbinled In the centre of beds of scnrh't (iladioiussuchas ISrench- 

 leyensls, the effect is magidfuent. Keep the bulbs dry and plant 

 out In spring. (Iteiiily in Xu lew her.) ". 



I yi A C The Ixia Is a beautiful little win tcr-flowering bulb, with 



l^i'*^* low slender, graceful spiki'S of bloom. The colors aip 



rich, varied and beaulifid, the cenlrealwaysdiffering in color from 



the ollnr jiarts of the flower, so that tlie blossoms, e.\pandliig In 



the sun's rays, jiresent a picture of gorgeous beauty. 



Admiration. Cn'am. rfdeye; outside streaked purple 



Brutus. VillciH . l.irge dark eye 



Crateroides Major. Larue, bright scai-let ; earliest of ail 



Duchess of Edinburg. run-white, stripes l)rlght rose, black eye.. 



Maculosa. Ucnniifui pure pink 



Nitens. Kldi crirnsnii. black eye; splendid 



Pretiosus. Very large, clear white, rich crlmscin eye 



Bosea Plena, i \\'uiiilrr.\ Double, rose, fragrant 



Sarniensis fl. pi. Di-mble white, striped 'jink 



Stinbeani. i ir.'inge striped wiili crimson 



Viridiflora. I'ure gn-en with blm k eye 



White Swan. P\ire wliite with indigo eye 



The I'dllccilnri of above iL' named Ixlos, 1 bulb euch, Siic; 8 each, 

 ?l.M.'.-i: i; C'lch, .-: f.oo. 



Mixed Ixias, containing many exi|ulslte sorts 



IVir^I IDIOM Tartaricum. .\n elegant und rare hnlf- 

 I/VlV/L.ltV'V71>(. hardy bulbous i)lMnt of fr.-e growth and 

 producing grand spiki-s. 1! feet high, of splemlld bell-shaped, star- 

 like llowcrs of rich purple shaded with sk.v blue. It blooms natur- 

 ally in summer, and the bidbscin be kept dry anil planted out 

 In spring, or tliey may be grown In pots In cold frumi's, and be 

 brought lu the conservatory towards spring for blooming 



3.00! 20.00 



2.00! 12.00 



30c.; :5.00, 20.00 



20c. 

 15c. 

 15c. 



2.00 12.00 

 1.50 10.00 

 1..50 10.00 



.50 3.00' 



8c 



■Ac., 



7c. ! 

 (id 



l.->c.l 

 Oc.i 

 6e.l 

 5c. 



2.->c., 



.no' 



.50 

 .30 

 .GO' 

 .7.5 

 .(iO 



1.50 

 .»>(» 

 .(iO 

 .50, 



2.50 

 .50, 



4.00 



4.00 

 3.00 

 2.00 

 4.00 

 5.00 

 4.0(i 

 10. oo 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 3.00 



3.00. 



