76 



J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 



Trumpet Uajor. — (Single.) — The most 

 popular forcing sort, deep yellow. $1.00 

 per dozen, postpaid. 



Qiant Princep. — Pale sulphur perianth 

 trumpet, rich yellow, very showy, grand 

 variety for florists. They begin to bloom 

 about the middle of February and last for 

 a whole month. $1.25 per dozen, postpaid. 



CHINESE SACRED LILY.— This is not, 

 properly speaking, a Lily, but a Narcissus, 

 with pure white flowers similar to the 

 Paper White. Some years ago the bulbs of 

 this variety were brought here by China- 

 men and grown in dishes filled with peb- 

 bles and water where they bloomed to per- 

 fection, hence the name "Chinese Lily." 

 The plant is of an easy culture and will 

 bloom well if grown in dishes filled with 

 water. 30c. each, postpaid. September till 

 March. 



JONQUILS. — Very popular fiowers on 

 account of their easy cultivation and de- 

 lightful fragrnace, golden yellow blooms. 

 They can be readily forced in the house or 

 planted in the open ground for early 

 flowering. October to March. 



Sing-le. — Rich yellow, perianth deeply 

 lobed. 



Double. — Full, double, golden yellow. 



Campernelle Rug-ulosos. — The largest 

 flowering Jonquil. Pure yellow and very 



fragrant. Very desirable for "Winter flow- 

 ering. $1.00 per doz^n, postpaid. All the 

 above or assorted. 



TUBEROSES. — Mexican Double Flower- 

 ing-. — They are ornamental for the garden 

 and very valuable for market bouquets on 

 account of their pure white color and great" 

 fragrance. Plant during the spring months. 

 Strong bvUbs. 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen, 

 postpaid. 



SINGLE AND DOUBLE MIXED DUTCH 

 HYACINTHS. — These are especially adapt-, 

 ed to forcing and growing in beds. Flowers 

 make a beautiful effect. We can furnish 

 in the following colors. Red, Pink, Tel- 

 low, Blue and White. Price, 15c. each; 

 S1.25 per dozen, postpaid. 



HYACINTHS.— (Roman.)— White. The 

 bulbs will produce from two to five spikes 

 of flowers and may be forced so far, as "to 

 have them bloom early and from then until 

 ilowers oat of doors are plentiful. $1.25 

 per do2en, postpaid. 



TULIPS. — Double and single. Mixed. 

 Should not be planted later than February. 

 and placed very shallow in the ground; hot 

 more than one-third of the bulb should be 

 covered. When near flowering they require 

 a good deal of moisture. $1.00 per dozen, 

 postpaid. September to March. 



MADEIRA BULBS.— 25c. each. 



BULBS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 



SHOW DAHLIAS. 



Mme. Alfred Mareau. — Deep pink. 40 

 cents each, postpaid. 



Storm King-. — Pure white. 30 cents each, 

 postpaid. 



Fancy Cactus Dahlia. 



CACTUS DAHLIA. 



Columbia. — Vermilion, tipped and striped 

 with white. 30 cents each, postpaid. 



Prince of Orange. — Deep, rich orange 

 with yellow center. 30 cents each, post- 

 paid. 



Eureka. — Very deep purple. 30 cents each, 

 postpaid. 



J. H. Jackson. — The finest black in exist- 

 ence. 30 cents each, postpaid. 



PEONY FLOWERED DAHLIAS. 



Caecilia. — Creamy-white or lemon-yellow. 

 40 cents each, postpaid. 



Marie Studholme. — Best lavender-pink. 

 40 cents each, postpaid. 



Caesar. — Rich canary yellow. 50 cents 

 each, postpaid. 



Glory of Baarn. — Clear, soft pink, with 

 yellow center. 40 cents each, postpaid. 



Peony Flowered. — Red, white and yellow 

 Dahlias. Single bulb. 30 cents each; $3.00 

 per dozen, postpaid. 



GLADIOLUS. 



America. — Delicate pink, tinted lavender. 

 $1.00 dozen, postpaid. 



Augusta. — Pure white, blue anthers. $1.00 

 dozen, postpaid. 



Baron J. Hulot. — Deep violet blue. $1.00 

 dozen, postpaid. 



Francis King". — Light Scarlet, of a pleas- 

 ing shade. $1.00 per dozen, postpaid. 



Halley. — Beautiful salmon pink, early. 

 $1.00 dozen, postpaid. 



JAPAN LILIES. 

 LILIUM HARRISSII, OR BERMUDA 

 EASTER LILY. — This handsome white 

 Lily is similar in shape to our St. Joseph 

 Lily, except that the tube is a little shorter 

 and the outside petals a little more re- 

 curved 40c. each; $4.00 per doz., postpaid. 



PLANT DEPARTMENT. 



Roses for 1921. 



DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING. — See that your ground is well loosened and fer- 

 tilized before planting vour Roses. Press the soil firmly around the plants With your 

 foot and do not plant thein too deep, just a trifle, perhaps, deeper than they were in 

 the pots, and water after planting. „/,„ie.^ 



While we are prepared to fill all orders for field-grown Roses at any time, we advise 

 our patrons to reserve their orders until December 1st, as this will give them an oppor- 

 tunity to become better matured, and can be transplanted to better advantage. 



If sold out of any variety of plant we will substitute another, equally as good, unless 

 expressly instructed to the contrary. 



