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COLE'S GARDEN ANNUAL 



LILY OF THE VALLEY 



Clumps. For immediate effect these are 

 much to be preferred to the single crowns or pips. 

 Our clumps are large and blossoms may be expected 

 the first season; each 20 cts., 3 for 50 cts. 



OXALIS — Summer Flowering 



Valuable for edging walks, flower beds, etc. Bulbs 

 planted 3 inches apart form rounded rows of delicate 

 foliage, about 1 foot high, which produce flowers in 

 endless succession. Plant about first of May, one iiich 

 deep. Take up bulbs in the fall and store in dry 

 cellar. 



Lasiandra. Rosy pink, 10 cts. doz.; per 



100, 60 cts. 



Deippa. Rosy white, 10 cts. doz.; per 



100, 60 cts. 



MADERIA VINE 



Sometimes called Mignonette Vine. Tuberous root- 

 ed climber, with glossy green leaves, of rapid growth 

 bearing graceful racemes of deliciously fragrant 

 white flowers; very useful for screens, trellis, or for 

 pots in the house. Plant about the middle of May. 

 Each 5 cts., three for 10 cts., per doz. 85 cts. 



HARDY LILIES 



The Lily has been, with eminent propriety, styled 

 the "Queen of Flowers." Their culture is simple, be- 

 ing entirely hardy and admirably adapted to pot 

 culture. Plant in fall or early spring, in good, deep, 

 sandy, loamy soil, where water will not stand, about 

 one foot apart and six to eight inches deep. They 

 shoud not be disturbed for several years, and pro- 

 tected with a foot deep of leaves or manure in win- 

 ter. 



Auratum. (Golden Japan Lily.) This is 



the most beautiful of the Lily family; each 20 cts., 



three for 50 cts., per doz. $2.00. 

 Speciosum Rubrum. White and red 



spotted. These are among the most beautiful and 



delightfully fragrant; each 15 cts., two for 25 cts., 



per doz. $1.50. 

 Speciosum Album. A lovely pure white 



Lily, with white petals reflexed, the finest white 



variety; each 20 cts., three for 50 cts. 

 Tenuifolium. (Coral Lily.) A native of 



Siberia. One of the very hardiest Lilies; flower 

 vivid scarlet, with petals reflexed; very showy and 

 free-flowering, blooming early. It is very easy of 

 cultivation, requiring only a well drained, sandy 

 soil; each 15 cts., 2 for 25 cts. 



HERBACEOUS P/EONIES 



The Herbaceous Paeonies are exceedingly hardy, 

 and will succeed in any ordinary garden soil, well en- 

 riched with good manure. During the summer months 

 mulching will be beneficial to the roots, especially on 

 dry soils. Plant either in spring or fall, about 3 

 iches deep and 4 feet apart. 



Double Red. Large purplish crimson 



flowers; each 25 cts., 3 for 65 cts. 

 Double White. Large fragrant flowers; 



each 25 cts., 3 for 65 cts, 



CALADIUM ESCULENTUM 

 (Elephant's Ear) 



One of the most beautiful and striking of the Or- 

 namental Foliage Plants for planting out on the lawn. 

 When of full grown size it stands about five feet 

 high, with immense leaves, often measuring four feet 

 in length by two and a half in breadth. Plant out 

 in May in rich soil and give abundance of water in 

 dry weather. The roots should be preserved in dry 

 sand in the cellar during the winter, out of reach of 

 frost. Large roots, each 25 cts., small roots 15 cts. 



HOLLAND, or FALL BULBS 



These we have in stock in September and October. 

 They are mostly imported from Holland and arrive 

 in this country during September. October is the 

 best month to plant them and they will give you 

 beautiful flowers in April and May. When other 

 flowers are scarce and so much more they will be 

 appreciated. Orders can be sent in during spring and 

 summer and will be filled as soon as bulbs are re- 

 ceived. At prices quoted bulbs are sent by mail 

 prepaid. , , , 



Hyacinths. Double mixed, each 7c, doz 75c 

 Hyacinths. Single mixed, each 7c, doz. 75c 



Tulips. Double Mixed, 3 for 10c, doz 30c 



Tulips. Single Mixed, 3 for 10c, doz.. 30c 

 Narcissus, mixed varieties, ea. 5c, doz. 40c 



Scilla Siberica, 4 for 10c, doz 25c 



Crocus Mammoth Mixed, doz 15c 



A splendid new nApATHV DFDICINI^ The most valuable Rose Nov= 

 climbing Rose... L'VylXVy 1111 r LKl\ll>^ elty ^ince Crimson Rambler... 



In its foliage, growth and habit of blooming in immense clusters it is remarkably like Crimson 

 Rambler but the flowers are more double and of a beautiful shell pink color. This valuable variety waa 

 grown from seed of Rosa Wichuriana crossed with pollen from that fine rose, Mme, Gabriel Luizet. 



It is of quite upright habit of growth, but retains 

 the remarkable vigor of the seed parent, making a 

 growth of ten to fifteen feet often in a single season. 

 In the important point of hardiness nothing more 

 could be desired, two unusually severe winters having 

 failed to injure even young plants, although during 

 one of them the temperature went as low as twenty 

 degrees below zero and there was not the usual snow- 

 fall to protect them. The flowers are very double, are 

 of large size for this class of Rose, usually two 

 inches across; are borne in loose clusters of from 

 thirty to forty and we have often counted even fifty 

 and sixty in a truss. The petals are very prettily 

 rolled back and crinkled; the buds are remarkably 

 handsome, being pointed in shape and of just right 

 size for the button-hole. The color is a most beau- 

 tiful clear shell-pink and holds a long time without 

 fading. The flowers are very sweetly scented, a char- 

 acteristic not possessed by most other roses of the 

 Rambler family. A number of florists who have seen 

 the "Dorothy Perkins" believe it will be a great ac- 

 quisition for forcing anad decorative purposes. Price 

 A few buds ftnd blossoms. (About one-third size) each 20 cts,, 3 for 50 cts., by mail. 



