CATALOGUE OF HARDY PLA^JTS. 
38 
i:ACa. DOZEN. 
Viola cornuta Perfeclion. Hi/rned I VoZt^.— Flowers nearly 
as large as those of a Pansy and of a beautiful 
blue. (J to 10 inclics 20 §2.00 
pedata. BinVs-foot VioleL—A fine free flowering spe- 
cies with dai-k-greeu, handsomely cut foliage and 
beautiful blue floweis in May and June. 3 to 6 
inches per 100 15 1.50 
pedata alba. — A white variety of the Inst and very rare 
and desirable 30 
pedata var. bicolor. Pan.^y Birds-foot Violet. — This 
very rare and showy variety has largo flowers 
with the two upper jietaLs of the richest iniriilQ 
with a velvety textui-e. One of the most desir- 
able plauts we have. Fine for flowering in the 
house 5*15.00 per 100 25 3. 50" 
Waldsleinia fragarioides. Bamn Stmirherry. — Forms a dense 
mat of leaves with an abundance of small yellow 
flowers in summer. 2 to G inches 20 2.00 
Yucca annustifolia ^ AUhardy anddesirablespocies.weflsuited 
Tucca 3"9"Siiioiia , foniRturalizing in open woods or in the 
ninirnia ' ' garden, or for planting in gi'oups 
rupicoia. J ,ipon lawns. 2 to (J ft 25 2.50 
Zauchsneria Californica.— A showy scarlet flowered plant, 
with flowers resembling a Fuchsia, in late snm- 
mtr and aiitumu. Not haidy in this hititude. 1 
to 2 ft 25 2.50 
BULBS, TUBERS, Etc. 
The following list contains one of the finest selections ever ofl'ored of 
nt-w as well as old varieties of flowering bulbs. They arc for (ho most 
part hardy in this latitude, and thooo which arc not have a ♦ prefixed. 
Those which are best planted in autumn are marked with a t. "Wo for- 
ward all bulbs at the single and dozen rate free by mail, except Lilies, 
Pieonits, Pancratiums and a few largo bulbs. ^VhiIe at the 100 rate, 
pufitage is added at the average rate of 50 cts. per 100, oxct-pt on small 
bulbs. AVe howoA-er recommend that where it is possible all bulbs go 
by express, as being more satisfactory to both buyer and seller ob wo aro 
often able to give much finer bulbs ; in this case extras aro included 
to ofTHot charges. Our packing is made as light as possible consistent 
with safety and the charges to all principal points are quite low. 
Allium.— This genus of plants contains many very showy 
species, but on account of their Onion-like odor 
thej' are often neglected in the gardens. If how- 
ever the leaves or stems are not bruised or broken 
there is little trouble from this. 
