15 



SPRING SNOWFLAKE. 



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

 adapted 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., 51.50 per 100. 



LACHENALIA. 



Cape Cowslips 



Tender little bulbs, pro- 

 ducing numerous pendulous 

 flowers, scarlet and green or 

 yellow and green ; planted 

 early, they can be had in 

 bloom by Christmas. Mixed. 

 10 cts. each, $1 per doz. 



ORNITHOGALUM. 



Star of Bethlehem. 



For house and garden 

 culture. For outdoors they 

 must be planted in spring. 

 The flowers are large, pure 



white, with a black center, Lachenalias. 



borne on stems \]/ 2 feet high. 5 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $3 per ice. 



OXALIS. 



Of great value tor winter blooming in the house or conservatory, for pots 



or hanging baskets. Plant from 6 

 to 12 bulbs in a pot, using pots to 

 suit the size of the bulblets. Moder- 

 ate temperature indoors will insure 

 continuous bloom all winter. 



Buttercup. Very strong-grow- 

 ing sort, 1 or 2 bulbs being enough 

 for a 6-inch pot ; very profuse 

 bloomer; flowers bright yellow. 

 3 cts. each, 20 cts. per doz., Si- 25 

 per ico. 



Bowiei, rosy crimson ; Lutea, 

 yellow ; Rosea, pink ; Versi= 

 color, crimson and white ; Alba, 

 white and double yellow ; Coc= 

 cinea, rose; Deppei. pink; 

 Lasiandra, rosy pink. Separate 

 or mixed, 2 cts. each, 20 cts. per 

 doz. , $1.25 per 100. 



Ox alts rosea. 



"GARDEN MAKING," with full 

 directions and copious illustrations. 

 Postpaid, $1. 



