FLORAL PARK. NEW YORK- 





curved, 

 funnel- 

 shaped, 

 with 

 astonish- 

 ing reg-u- 

 lar it y . 

 The col- 

 or of the 

 flower is 

 pure 

 white, 

 shading: 

 to a most 

 '.elicate 

 and charming shell-pink ; each petal cupped so closely as to 

 make the inner side appear to be of a much deeper shade of 

 pink. The flowers are of enormous size, often measuring 20 

 inches or more in circumference. 

 Strong roots, 30c. each ; 3 for 50c. 



These are the best of all Tube- 

 roses to plant. They are dwarfs, 

 and the immense spike stands 

 erect, covered almost to the 

 foliage with very large double 

 flowers, sometimes as many as 

 50 on a spike. i 



Large bulbs, sure to bloom, 

 4c. each; 35c. per doz., post- 

 paid ; 8^3 per 100, by express. 



Extra large bulbs, 5c. each ; 

 40c. per doz., postpaid ; S3 per 

 100, by express. 



New Dahlia Enchantress. 



How to F/jnt.—Set out 

 about the time you do 

 Coleus, in rich, warm soil. 

 Firm the soil around the 

 bottom of the bulb with 

 your hand, and have the 

 top of the bulb just covered 

 with dirt, "When the flowers 

 begin to open, if you take 

 the plant up and put it into 

 a pot or box, and place it 

 on the piazza, or out of the 

 sun and storms, all the 

 flowers will open very white 

 and full. 



Qther-Lea'ved* 



*^ Thisisan early single 

 kind, with striped leaves; 

 making a grand show on 

 account of its striking foli- 

 age. Each, 5c. ; doz., 50c., 

 postpaid. 



c/^iv Dahlia J' 

 J' Enchantress* 



The earliest and most 

 persistent flowering Dah- 

 lia in the world. No other 

 sort can equal it. Flowers 

 are perfectly exquisite. 

 Soft, creamy yellow, shad- 

 ing into a rose lavender. 



Strong roots, 30c. each ; 

 2 for 50c. 



New Variegated Tuberose, 

 or Silver-Leaved Tuberose. 



