22 



W. C. BECKERT, ALLEGHENY, PA. 



where possible, moist places. 



^LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY. 



In the garden these should be planted in masses in partially shaded, and 

 Plant the single pips about 4 inches apart ; they 

 will soon increase and spread into 

 one mass. For the house, plant 5 

 or 6 in a 4-inch pot ; keep in a cool 

 place until ready to bring to the 

 light. 



Extra Strong Pips. Per bundle 

 of 25, 50 cts., Si. 75 per 100, S14 

 per I oco. 



Clumps. For open ground. 

 25 cts. each, S2.50 per doz. 



Giant Lily = of = the = Valley. 

 Only adapted for the open ground ; 

 produces spikes of flowers double 

 the size of the ordinary. 5 cts. each. 

 50 cts. per doz., per 100. 



Lily-of-the-Valley. 



LILIES. 



For elegance of form and beauty, 

 the Lily is matchless amongst flow- 

 ers. The majority require little care after being once established ; plant 

 them in well-drained soil, about 6 inches below the surface, with no manure 

 in contact with the bulb ; mulch the bed 

 both summer and winter as a protection 

 against both extreme heat and cold. 

 Such varieties as are adapted for pot- cul- 

 ture require cool temperature when 

 growing. 



Harrisii ( Bermuda Easter Lily ) . Flow- 

 ers large, pure white and trumpet- 

 shaped ; for early flowers the 

 should be planted in August. 

 Ins. in circumference. Each 

 Bulbs 5x7 ... ^o 10 



7x9.... 15 



bulbs 



9x11 



Doz. 



;r GO 

 T 50 

 ^ 00 



Candidum (Annunciation 

 Snow-white, fragrant blcssoms. 

 bulbs, 10 

 per 100. 



cts. each, $1 per 



^Lilium Harrisii and Candidum ready- 

 now. All the others marked with a star ( 

 in the latter part of October. 



