16 



Arthur T. Boddington . 342 West 14th St.. New Vork City 



Hoop Petticoat Narcissi 



B Each 



Bulbocodmm citrinam. Yellow $o 05 



Bulbocodinm monophrUam. The pure white 

 Hoop Petticoat 05 



Doz. 

 $0 40 



100 

 $3 00 



50 4 75 



Narcissus, Empress 



Single Narcissus, Christmas Trumpet Major 



These bulbs arrive at the same time as the Roman Hyacinths and 

 Paper White Narcissus, and, if treated in the same manner, can be 

 flowered for Christmas. A useful and novel flower for this season 

 of the year. 50 cts. per doz., $2.50 per 100, $20 per 1,000. 



Narcissus Jonquilla, or 

 Jonquils 



All of the Jonquils are prized for their graceful, golden, fragrant 

 blossoms and the ease with which they may be grown. Half a 

 dozen bulbs may be put in a 5-inch pot, and with the same treat- 

 ment as recommended for hyacinths (see page 9), a fine display can 

 be had from January to April. Their cost is so trifling that liberal 

 pLinting should be made outdoors. A clump of fifty or more bulbs 

 put here and there among shrubbery or interspersed in the hardy 

 border or naturalized in the grass, gives an indescribably rich effect 

 in the early spring, while a vase of cut-blooms will fill a room with 

 their rich, spicy perfume. 



Doz. 100 i.ooo 

 Double Sweet-scented Fine deep yellow... $0 40 $2 75 $25 00 



Single Sweet-scented. Deep yellow 15 i 00 8 00 



Giant Campernelle. Large; yellow 15 i 00 800 



Rng^Iosus. Very fragrant, large Jonquils. 



Double-nosed. XXX 15 i 00 900 



BODDINGTON^S "QUALITY" 

 MIXTURE OF SINGLE NARCISSI 



This mixture does not contain the very cheapest sorts, and will 

 be found very fine. 20 cts. per doz., $1 per 100, $9.50 per 1,000. 



Narcissi and Daffodils '""^BEDD^r™ 



For producing brilliant masses of striking color in the mixed border, among shrubs, under trees, or for grouping in grass, the preced- 

 ing varieties of Nar- 

 cissi are unequaled, 

 while they especially 

 claim the attention 

 of amateurs for their 

 hardiness and ac- 

 commodating quali- 

 ties. Clumps should 

 be grown in odd cor- 

 ners to furnish flow- 

 ers for decorative 

 purposes. When cut 

 just as they begin to 

 expand, the flowers 

 develop their full 

 beauty in water as 

 perfectly, and retain 

 their brightness for 

 as long a period as 

 when allowed to re- 

 main on their own 

 plants. Pansies, 

 myosotis, scillas, and 

 other low-growing 

 plants and bulbs 

 make lovely com- 

 panions for these 

 popular Narcissi. 

 (For other bulbs for 

 naturalizing, see 

 page 37. ) We especi- 

 ally recommend 

 Narcissus for this 

 purpose. 



Narcissi, acclimsted 



