NARCISSUS OR DAFFODILS 



There are several quite distinct classes of Narcissus; the old yellow Daffodil, or Trumpet Narcissus, 

 the white flowered Pheasant's Eye or Poet Narcissus, .and the Polyanthus Narcissus. The first two are 

 among the hardiest and most desirable plants of the garden, and give more satisfaction with less care 

 than almost any other plant. 



When once established, they do not need to be reset for several years, and will thrive in almost any 

 soil. They are not only desirable for the garden, but equally so for the house. One to four bulbs set 

 in a five-inch pot will bloom even in the smoky atmosphere of the city, where their beautiful color and 

 delicate fragrance are doubly welcome. 



LARGE SINGLE TRUMPETS 



Emperor. A magnificent flower; perianth deep primrose: trumpet rich golden yellow. Should be largely 

 grown in beds or borders. It is one of the finest Daffodils in cultivation, and much prized for 

 cutting. Price, each, 3c. ; per dozen, 30c. ; per 100, $2.00. 



Empress. Perianth snow white; trumpet rich yellow ; serrated and flanged at the edges; large in outline 

 and of rare beauty for cutting. Price, each, 3c. ; per dozen, 30c. ; per 300, $2.00. 



Golden Spur. A magnificent single trumpet narcissus, with enormous flowers of deep golden yellow ; very 

 early. Price, each, 3c. ; per dozen, 30c. ; per 100, $2.00. 



Victoria. Bold, erect, clear yellow trumpet of large size, and beautifully frilled at the mouth : perianth 

 creamy white, broad, and of good substance. Awarded a first-class certificate Of merit by the Massa- 

 chusetts Horticultural Society. Price, each, 3c. ; per dozen, 30c. ; per 100, $2.25. 



DOUBLE FLOWERED 

 Van Sion. (Double.) The famous old Dutch Daffodil; flowers golden yellow. Large and of fine form. 

 This variety is used in enormous quantities for forcing ; also excellent for bedding in conjunction 

 with Hyacinths, flowering at the same time. Extra selected Double-nosed Bulbs. Each bulb will 

 produce at least two flowers and frequently three or more. Price, each, 3c. ; per dozen, 30c. ; per 

 100, $2.00. 



Alha Plena Odorata. (Double Poet's Naivissus or Daffodil.) Double pure white, very sweet scented. 

 This beautiful variety cannot be forced. It succeeds best planted on rather heavy soil, in partial 

 shade, and where it will not suffer from lack of moisture. Price, each, 2c. ; per dozen, 15c. ; per 100, 



$1.00. 



MISCELLANEOUS SORTS 



Paper White Grandiflora. Flowers pure snow white, desirable for their beauty and delicious odor; one 

 of the best known- of the bunch flowered Narcissus or Polyanthus. It forces admirably, and flowers 

 freely in dense clusters and will come in bloom as early as December. Very popular. Does splen- 

 did grown in water like the Chinese Sacred Lily. Price, each, 3c. ; per dozen, 25c. ; per 100, $1.50. 



Poeticus. (Pheasant's Eye or Poet's Narcissus.) Pure white, with red crown; very fragrant; excellent 

 for forcing and cutting. For naturalizing in woodlands and wild gardens this is one of the very best 

 sorts; it is perfectly hardy and will thrive in almost any situation where not exposed to high winds. 

 Price, each, 2c. ; per dozen, 20c. ; per 100. $1.00. 



Grand Monarque. Broad white perianth citron cup ; fine large trusses. Thrt- 1 Bulbs in an eight-inch pot 

 will make a splendid display. Price, each, 3c. ; per dozen, 25'c. 



Grand Soliel D'Or. White lemon cup. A charming rich flower. Price, each, 3c; per dozen, 25c. 



Jonquils. Single, sweet scented; rich- yellow, free flowering, and very fragrant. Price, per dozen, 15c; 

 per 100, $1.00. 



CHINESE SACRED LILY 



For the most part they are grown in water in fancy bowls, with just enough pebbles around them to 

 keep them from toppling over. The white and yellow flowers are borne in clusters and are highly 

 scented. If planted about October 10, they will flower about Christmas. 



Mammoth bulbs, 15c. each, 2 for 25c. ; per dozen, $1.25. Large bulbs. 10c. each, 3 for 25c. ; per 

 dozen, 90c. 



PEONIES {Double, Ready in October^ 

 The Peony, of all the list of bulbous or tuberous-rooted plants, is perhaps the oldest and best-known 

 inhabitant of the flower garden. Peonies will do well in almost any garden soil, but the better enriched 

 soil and the more liberal the space allowed for each plant, the more vigorous the growth. Fall is the 

 best time to procure and transplant the roots, although this may be done in the spring. The plant is 

 extremely hardy and will survive the coldest winters with little or no protection. The abundant dark 

 green foliage is exceptionally clean and attractive. The gorgeous display of blooms in the month of 

 June is simply unequaled, the flowers being perfectly double, many being very fragrant and all of im- 

 mense size. 



Berlioz. Large full flowers, globular, bright currant red. 

 L'Eclatante. Carmine, very beautiful. 



Pres. Roosevelt. A most perfectly shaped, very double flower, of a pure dark red color. Trice, each. 

 25c. ; per dozen. $2.50. 



Duchesse de Nemours. The best pure white, beautiful flower, rich bloomer. 



Festiva Maxima. Pure 1 white, with a few scarlet spots in the center; very large flower. 



Marie Lemoine. Pure white, very fine perfect form, very late. Price, each. 25c. ; per dozen, $2.50. 



Formosa Superbe. Clear pink, large, and a splendid bloomer. 



Marie Deroux. Perfectly cup-shaped flower, fresh pink shaded flesh; late; extra fine. 

 Charles Leveque. A beautifully shaped variety of a soft rose color, going over to salmon, pink in the 

 interior of the flower; one of the loveliest Peonies ever offered. Price, each, '2'<c: per dozen, $2.50. 

 Price: Any of the above, except where noted, 20c. each; per dozen, $2.00. 



Schultz's White House Lawn Grass Mixture 



1 Of., 25cts. ; 2 Ots., 45cts. ; One-half Pk., 75cts. ; PL, $1.25; Bu. (14 lbs.), $3.25 

 FREE CIRCULAR ON HOW TO MAKE AND KEEP A BEAUTIFUL LAWN 



