14 



W. C. BECKERT, ALLEGHENY, PA. 



Chionodoxa Lucille. 



CHIONODOXA Glory-of-the-Snow). 



Exquisite, very early spring flowers, their blossoms sometimes appearing 

 while the snow is yet on the ground. Also fine for pot-culture indoors. 



Lucillse. Bright blue, with large, white 

 center. 3c. ea., 25c. per doz.. Si. 25 per 100. 



ERYTHRONIUM. 



Dog's-tooth Violet.) 



Perfectly hardy, and effective for mass- 

 ing in moist and' partially shaded places. 

 Mixed varieties. 3c. each, 25c. per doz. 



SNOWDROPS. 



Earliest spring flower ; thrives any- 

 where. Plant as early as the bulbs can 

 be had ; fine for masses or in the lawn. 



Single Snowdrops. 2cts. each, 15 cts. 

 per doz., 90 cts. per 100. 



Double Snowdrops. 3 cts. each, 30c. 

 per doz., S2 per 100. 



Giant Snowdrops. Flowers three 

 times the size of the common sort; flowers 

 marked with green ; sweet-scented. 2 cts. 

 each, 15 cts. per doz., 93 cts. per 100. 



SPRING SNOWFLAKE. 



One of the earliest of spring flowers, and larger than snowdrops. Well 

 adap'ed for growing in clumps in partially shaded places in rockwork or bor- 

 ders ; can also be forced. Flowers 

 white, tipped green; fragrant. 3 cts. 

 each, 30 cts. per doz. ,$1.50 per 100. 



IXIA. 



A -small winter- flowering bulb of 

 great beauty ; flowers pmk, rose, 

 crimson, yellow, orange, cream - 

 colored, white and variegated; their 

 small flower spikes are produced 

 freely. Plant 10 to 12 bufblets in a 

 6-inch pot and set in the dark until 

 started 2 cts. each, 20 cts per doz., 

 per 100. 



LACHENALIA. 



(.Cape Cowslips.^ 

 Tender little bulbs, producing 

 numerous pendulous flowers, scar- 

 let and green or yellow and green ; 

 planted earh-, they can be had in 

 bloom by Christmas. Mixed. 10 



cts. each, |i per doz. Ixias. 



