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Whether grown in pots or boxes in the house during Win- 

 ter, or planted in the open ground for early Spring bloom, no 

 class of flowering plants are easier to grow and surer to bloom 

 than those produced from bulbs ; the simplest culture being 

 rewarded by vigorous growth and abundant and lovely flow- 

 ers. The great majority of bulbs and roots we offer at this 

 season, planted in the open ground, are entirely hardy any- 

 where in the United States, and if desired can be left undis- 

 turbed ; they will then become naturalized and require no 

 rriore attention than so much grass, and will increase in size 

 and beauty each year. Nearly all the varieties offered can 

 be grown and flowered in pots or boxes in the house during 

 the Winter months, and for this purpose no flowers can be 

 more accommodating. Whether indoors or out, the quality 

 of soil necessary is not at all important; any good, ordinary 

 soil will do. If there is any choice, however, a light, loamy 

 soil, fertilized with old, thoroughly decomposed manure is best. 



Included with the description of each class are brief cul- 

 tural directions; but, as the care, use and beauty of flowering 

 plants is such an inexhaustible subject, we invariably wish for 

 more space than our Catalogues can afford. We are there- 

 fore glad to announce that the Autumn numbers of our 

 Floral Monthly, "SUCCESS WITH FLOWERS," will 

 be especially devoted to the use and culture of all the different 

 classes of bulbs and plants suitable for Autumn planting. 



Subscribers whose subscriptions expire with the Fall num- 

 bers should be careful to renew promptly, so as to get the full 



benefit of the subject. New subscribers, to have the same, 

 should begin their subscription with the September number. 



Many timely and instructive articles will appear during the 

 Autumn months treating of the culture of Winter-blooming 

 bulbs and plants indoors. When the reasonable subscription 

 price (30 cents per year in clubs), together with the fourteen 

 splendid bulbs off"ered free to subscribers, is considered, no 

 one should be without the flower-growers' favorite magazine, 

 "Success with. Flowers," 



Do not neglect reading the great offer made to "Success" 

 subscribers on page 5 — fourteen fine, healthy bulbs, sure to 

 grow and bloom, free with each yearly subscription. 



....Please Read Carefully Before Ordering.. 



OUR PRICES ARE STRICTLY CASH.— The proper 

 remittance must in all cases accompany the order, and 

 should be enclosed with it. 



MONEY AT OUR RISK.— All Money sent us by Post- 

 office Money Order on West Grove 1?. O., Pa., Bank 

 Draft on any city bank. Express Money Order or Regis- 

 tered Letter is at our risk, and we will be responsible 

 for its safe arrival, and will send full value for it in all 

 cases. 



POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDERS can now be had at. 

 most all Post-offices, and are absolutely safe. If the letter 

 enclosing it is lost, send us the number, date and amount, 

 the office at which it was payable, a list of what you ordered, 

 and we will fill the order at once, and apply for a duplicate 

 of the lost Money Order, which the Government will fur- 

 nish in such cases. 



BANK DRAFTS, drawn on any city bank and made pay- 

 able to our order, are good and can be had at all banks. 

 If lost, the bank will issue a duplicate. 



EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS are one of the cheapest 

 and best ways of sending us money. Perfectly safe, be- 



cause if lost a duplicate can be had by applying to the 



Express Company. 



REGISTERED LiETTERS.— When you cannot get 



Money Orders, inclose money — either notes or coin — care- 

 fully wrapped, and have it Registered by the Postmaster ; 

 the responsibility then is ours. 



STAMPS. — Please do notsendstampsinpayment of goods. 

 Money is much more acceptable, and you can send small 

 amounts (under one dollar) in silver coin, carefully wrapped 

 and sealed, just as safely as stamps and much more con- 

 veniently to yourselves and to us. 



CANADA. — Friends in Canada can remit by International 

 Postal Order on West Grove P. O., Pa., Bank Draft on 

 New York, or Canadian Currency in Registered Letter. 



FREE BY MAIL. — At the prices named in this book we 

 send everything offered by Mail, postpaid; when we ship 

 bv Express it is at the purchaser's request and expense. 



WE GUARANTEE all orders to arrivesafely to any point 

 in the United States, whether sent by Mail or Express ; if 

 anything is injured or spoiled in any way before delivery, 

 it will cheerfully be replaced without cost. 



'" NOTWITHSTANDING the marked advances in the prices of Holland and other bulbs, we ^■• 



have not, in a single instance, increased prices. There will be many second grade, inferior bulbs 

 offered for sale this season, but it is well to remember that the first size bulbs is the only g-rade 

 sure to give satisfaction. All our bulbs are the first size, and the constantly increasing demand 

 shows conclusively that THE BEST is the most profitable for our customers, as well as for our- 

 selves. You run no risk in buying the bulbs we ofi"er ; they are w^orth every cent asked for them. 

 There is nothing that insures a permanent patronage more than honest methods. Our success 

 depends upon our ability to please our patrons— their success is ours. 



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