WEEBER & DON. SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS. 77 
LTLIUM AURATUM. 
CJomelxiflora . 
Crrandiflora . 
doz., $1.00. 
LILIES— Lilium, 
Among hardy plants the lily is match- 
less in beauty, in variety of color and in 
chasteness of form. 
AURATUM ( Golden Japan Lily). Delicate 
white, thickly studded with crimson 
spots, and through the centre of each 
petal is a hright gold band, large and 
fragrant. Strong bulbs. Each, 15 cts. ; 
per doz., $1.30. 
Liancifolinm. (Speciosum). The varieties 
of Lancifolium are perhaps the most 
popular lilies grown, being easy of 
cultivation ; very showy and fragrant. 
Laiicifolium Album. Pure white; very 
fragrant. Each, 30 cts.; per doz.. $3.00. 
LancOblium Monstrosum Album. 
Distinct variety ; pure white flowers ; 
very floriferous. Each, 20 cts.; per doz., 
$2.00. 
liancifolium Boseum. White spotted 
with rose. Each 15 cts. ; per doz., $1.50. 
Lancifolium Kubrum. Rose, spotted 
with crimson. Each, 15 cts. ; per doz., 
$1.50. 
Tigrinum (Tiger Lily). Orange Sal- 
mon. Each, 10 cts. ; per doz., $1 .00. 
Tigrinum Flore Plena (Double Tiger 
Lily). Each, 10 cts. ; per doz., $1.00. 
MAI>EIRA VINE. 
A rapid-growing, graceful vine, «with 
smooth, glossy leaves, bearing racemes of 
tiny, white, fragrant flowers. Each, 5 cts. ; 
per doz., 50 cts. ; per 100, $3.00. 
TIGRIDIA. 
(iramliflora Alba. Flowers are large, 
pearly-white, marked at the base ol 
each division with large spots of reddish 
brown. Each, 10 cts. ; per doz., $1.00. 
Deep yellow, red spots. Each. 5 cts. ; per doz., 30 cts. 
Deep crimson-scarlet, of large size. Each, 10 cts.; per 
TUBEROSES. 
Tall Double. Spike four feet and upwards ; flowers not so large oi 
heavy as Pearl ; largebulbs. Each,5cts.; per doz., 50 cts.; per 100, $3.00. u, 
Double Pearl. Large size bulbs. Each, 5 cts. ; per doz.. 50 cts.. per 100. $3.50. 
Variegated. The leaves of this variety are bordered with creamy white ; flowers single but very 
large and of exquisite fragrance. Each, 15 cts. ; per doz., $1.50 ; per 100, $10.00. 
WATER MLIES. 
The tropical "Water Lilies displayed in our public park ponds and fountain basins have proved 
how easily they can be grown. 
JHymphoea Alba Odorata. Hardy, fragrant, white flowers. I Nympucea Alba Odorata Minor. 
Each, 25 cts.; per doz.. $2.50. 1 25 cts.; per doz., $2.50. 
LANCIFOLIUM 
(SPECIOSUM). 
Small white flowers. Each, 
Small Fi^tiits, ITmes, Mtc. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Erie. Large size, excellent quality, hardy, very early, the finest 
blackberry. 
Wilson, Jr. Second only to the above ; a first-class berry. 
f£ittatiny. Very large and of excellent flavor. 
Mnnewaski. An early blackberry, valuable for market and 
the home garden. Emit is large and of good quality. 
Early King. An extra early, hardy btack- 
J; berry , _pne of the best for the home garden. 
Per doz., 60' cts. ; per 100, $4.00. 
KITTATINNY 
BLACKBERRY. 
CURRAKTS. 
Fay's Prolific. As compared with the 
"Cherry Currant" it is equal in size, 
better in flavor, with much less acid and 
five times as prolific. Red. 
Iiee's Prolific. Earlier than Black Naples, 
and of superior quality \ larger, longer 
clusters and more productive. 
Cben-y. Fruit of the largest size, bunches 
short, berries deep red and rather acid ; 
valuable for market. 
White Grape. This is the best white 
variety, large and delicious, not as acid as 
the other varieties ; productive. 
CURRANTS— Continued. 
"Victoria. The best late red variety,' exceedingly productive, and 
splendid for table use. 
Two-year-old bushes of any of the above varieties of Currants* 
each, 15 cts.; per doz., $1.00 ; per 100, $6.00. 
DEWBERRIES. 
The Dewberry has thus far not been cultivated to any great extent, 
on account, perhaps, of the few varieties that are worth growing. 
There is no reason, however, why people should not enjoy this whole- 
some fruit, especially as it comes between the raspberries and blackber- 
ries. The best mode of culture is to treat it somewhat like the 
strawberry, and plant it in rows six feet apart with the plants three 
feet distant in the rows, or setting the plants four feet by four. Keep 
the soil mellow and clean. Owing to its trailing habit it will be neces- 
sary to mulch the ground well, as with the strawberry, to keep the fruit 
from becoming soiled and gritty. 
Iiueretia. Decidedly the best of all Dewberries. As early or earlier 
than Early Harvest Blackberry, and larger than Erie. It is a superb 
fruit ; large and handsome, of a shining jet black, melting, and of 
a delicious quality. The plant is entirely hardy everywhere, a 
healthy, strong grower, and exceedingly productive. We can con- 
fidently recommend the Lucretia as being a fine acquisition to the 
family garden, and a delightful introduction to the blackberry 
season. Strong plants. Per doz., $1.00 ; per 100, $6.00. 
