30 



Arthur T. Bodding'ton 342 West 14th St.. New York City 



MISCELLANEOUS BULBS 



For Outdoor Planting, Naturalizing in Beds or Borders, or for interspersing with other Bulbs 



CROCUSES 



All lovers of a garden are familiar with the brilliant display which 

 can be obtained from Crocuses in the opening days of spring. The 

 planting may be in groups or lines nf distinct color, but in every 

 instance a massive effect should be aimed at. It only fritters away 

 the bulbs to plant singly or in small numbers. 



BODDINGTON'S QUALITY CROCUSES 



Doz. 



Albion. BUie, striped white jSo 15 



Baron von Brunow. Dark blue 15 



Caroline Chisholm. White 15 



Cloth of Gold 15 



Purpurea grandiflora. Deep purple 15 



" " Mother bulbs 25 



King of the Whites. Largest white 15 



" " Mother bulbs 25 



Mad am Mina. Striped 



Mammoth Golden Yellow 15 



" First size 20 



" " " Mother bulbs 25 



Mont Blanc. Pure white 15 



Sir Walter Scott. White, lilac striped 15 



" " " Mother bulbs 25 



1,000 Dutch Crocuses, lovars. our selection. .$S 00 

 500 " " 10 " " ..4 25 



250 " " 10 " " ..2 50 



100 " " 10 '■ " .. 1 50 



Large Blue. Various shades 15 



" White. Various shades 15 



" ■ Striped. Various shades 15 



" Golden Yellow. Very fine 15 



" Mixed. All colors 15 



100 

 $1 00 

 I 00 

 I 00 

 00 

 00 

 SO 

 00 



50 

 00 

 00 

 25 

 35 



CO 



00 

 50 



75 

 75 

 ■75 



65 



1. 000 



$9 50 

 9 50 

 9 50 

 9 50 

 9 50 



12 00 

 9 50 



12 00 

 9 50 

 9 50 



10 50 



12 00 

 9 50 

 9 50 



12 CO 



6 50 

 6 50 

 6 50 

 6 50 

 6 00 



Boddington'8 "Quality" Crocuses 



SNOWDROPS (fialanthus). Among the hardiest and 



earliest of spring flowers. The bulbs 



should be planted 3 inches deep. They thrive in almost any soil and 

 sit\iation and are grand for naturalizing. ^ 



Large Single. First size |o 10 $0 60 $5 00 



" ^. Large bulbs 15 75 6 75 



Double 25 I 50 12 00 



Elwes' Giant. Mammoth bulbs 20 i 25 10 00 



Cassaba. One of the finest and most distinct . . 25 i 75 1600 



CAMASSIA csoJenta (Indian Quamash). Hardy, thriv- 



ing in sheltered and partially shaded situations; 



flower-stalks 2 to 3 feet high and bear twenty or more large blue 

 flowers, each 2 inches across. 15 cts. per doz., $1 per 100, $7.50 

 per 1,000. 



Esculenta alba. W'hite variety of above. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per 

 doz., S12 per 100. 



Caaickii. Tall spikes, covered with pale lavender, star-like flowers ; 

 very pretty. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz., S7.50 per 100. 



Chionodoxa Lucilise 



(2,JJIONODOXA (Glory-of-the-Snow). The most beauti- 

 _ ful of dwarf, blue, spritig flowers, resem- 

 bling those of Scilla Si'drica, but larger, sjightly taller, and more 

 handsome. The Chionodoxa is very hardy, thriving in any ordinary 

 garden soil and in almost any situation. The bulbs continue to 

 flower from year to year. It is also excellent for forcing. 



Doz. 100 1. 000 



Boissier. Large-flowering; blue; extra fine. . .$0 35 $2 50 $2000 

 Luciliae. Flowers of, brilliant sky-blue, with a 



white center 20 i 25 11 00 



Sardensis. Deep gentian-blue ; very beautiful. 15 i 00 800 

 Gigantea. Unusually large flowers of lovely 



lilac-blue, with conspicuous white center 20 I 50 12 00 



CROWN IMPERIALS {FrilillariaimperiaHs).V\ov.- 



ers range in color from pure 



yellow to deep shades of orange and reddish buff, gjj^jj Jioz. 100 



Ten Splendid Varieties, to name $0 25 $2 50 $20 oc 



Finest Varieties, Mixed 15 i 25 10 co 



J)JgL"Y'TRA spectabilis (Bleeding Heart). One of the most 



ornamental of hardy spring-flowering plants, 



with elegant green foliage and long, drooping racemes of heart- 

 shaped flowers of deep pink. 10 cts. each, |i per doz., $7.50 per 100. 



Giant Snowdrop 



