44 



Pred'k W. Zelsey, 145 Broadway, New York. 



I^ilies — Cuiitinued. 



^Iliimboldtii. Flowers orange red with claret 

 colored dots. 50 cts. each. 

 Kraiiieri. Sweet scented white flowers, tinged 

 with red. 



liCifhtlinii. Canary yellow, with crimson spots. 

 '^'Loiii^iflorum. Pure white trumpet. 25 cts. 



each. 



Martastoii. Purple and yellow. 

 Medeoloides. Fine vermilion. 

 MoiiKtrosum. 



Fardalinum. Bright orange red, yellow center. 



Parviiiii. Oraugc-yellow, purple spots. 



Philadelphicum. Orange red, black spots. 



Pmictatum. 



Ponipoiiium Vcruiii. 



Pulcliellum. 



Roseuni. 



Kubriiin. 



Siipiirbuin. Turk's-Cap Lily. Deep orange- 

 red, spotted. 



•■-Speciosuni album praecox. Beautiful pure 



white flowers. 40 cts. each. 

 Speciosum rubruni. Red spotted. 

 TciiuiColiiim. 



*Tijrrinuni. Tiger Lily. Orange salmon. 

 Tii;rinuni Splendens. Scarlet, black spots. 

 Fine. 



Ti^rinum fl. pi. New, double. 

 Iliiibellatiim. 



Wallacei. Dwarf. Flowei-s orange with black 

 points. 



*Washingtoiiianum. Flowers very fragrant, 

 changing from pure white to pui'ple or lilac. 

 Distinct and fine. 40 cts. each. 

 Selected bulbs of all these choice varieties, except 

 where noted, §'.J.50 to .S5. per dozen. Prices in 

 (juantity on application. 

 * VVallichianuin superbum. Flowers purest 

 white, about ten inches loug, shaded a lovely 

 pi-imrose yellow at the base, and a delicate choco- 

 late tint on the outer side. New and very choice. 

 $1 to SI.. 50. 



LOBELI.i Cardiualis. Cardinal Flower. 

 Fine long, brilliant spikes. 



LOP.VNTHUS. Giant Hyssop. About 2 feet; 

 flowers lavender blue. 



LOTUS. Bird's Foot Trefoil. A very desirable 

 trailing plant, with dark foliage. 



LYCHNIS. Lamp Flower. Bright, attractive 

 flowers; very effective border plants. 



*LY('IINIS viscaria var. flore plena. Ragged 

 Robin. Flowers in June, sending up spikes of 

 handsome, fragrant red flowers, remaining for six 

 weeks in bloom. Forms a thick tuft of evergreen 

 foliage. Very effective. ^2 and per dozen. 

 *15 and ^20 per hundred. 



LYSIMAC'HIA iiumniiilaria. Moneywort. 

 Creeping plant, with light gi eeu foliage and small 

 yellow flowei-s in June. Fine for hanging baskets 

 and rock-work. 



>1ALVA. Mallow. Handsome plants, with 

 white and blush flowers. 



MY'OSOTIS. Forget me Not. Beautiful, half 

 lianly blue spring flowers. 



P/l':ONIES. Superb collections of the best 

 Chinese and other Herbaceous varieties. Strong 

 flowei ing roots, .^S to .?5 jjer doz. Low rates per 

 100. For Tree P.eonies, see page 33. 



P.EONIA tenuifolium. Single flowers of dark 

 rich crimson or maroon color. Beautiful fern- 

 like foliage. 50 cts. 



PAP.WER. Poppy. Verj- effective perennials. 

 Yellow, black, criaison, white and scarlet flowers. 



PHLOX, Beautiful free-blooming, upright bor- 

 der plants. Many varieties. 



PHLOX siibiilata alba. Moss Pink. Forms a 

 beautiful carpet of verdure, which is very effective 

 when decked with its white spring flowers. 



PRIMULA. Primrose. Very desirable for the 

 garden. Flowei's of various colors. 



PYRETIIRUM. Fera-like foliage, with profu- 

 sion of aster-like flowers. 



RANUNCULUS. Buttercup. One of the best 

 for cut flowers. 



RUDBECKIA. Cone-Flower. Among the 

 most valuable of hardy plants. Showy golden 

 flowers. 



SALVIA. Sage. Very desirable and ornamental 

 plants. 



SAXIFRAGA. Saxifrage. Large, broad foli- 

 age ; showy flowers in early sjjring. 



SANGUINARIA. Bloodroot. One of the most 

 desirable and prettiest native plants, succeeding 

 in any location ; white flowers. 



SEDUM. Stone-crop. Low spreading, and 

 suitable for rustic planting. 



SEMPERVIVUM. House Leek. Yellow and 

 Rose. Foi-ms rosettes of thick foliage and clus- 

 tered flowers. A splendid rock-plant. 



SILPIIIUM. Rosin Plant. Tall-growing 

 plants, bearing large, attractive yellow flowers. 



SOLIDAGO. Golden Rod. Effective in mid- 

 summer. Very showy. 



SPIR^A. Meadow Sweet. Very beautiful 

 spikes of small flowei-s. 



STATICE. Sea-Lavender. Broad foliage; flow- 

 ers of various colors produced iu broad heads; 

 valuable for cutting. 



TRADESCANTIA. Spiderwort. Showy, erect 

 growing plants, fonuing bushes from tS to 34 

 inches high; bloom freely all summer. 



TRICY'RTIS. Fragrant flowers in October and 

 November ; resemble those of an orchid. 



TRILLIUM. Wake- Robin. Very effective na- 

 tive plants, flowering early, and worthy of culture 

 everywhere. 



TRITOMA. Torch Lily; Poker Plant. Im- 

 mense spikes of crimson flowers. 



