39 
Rose Mallow {fliliisciis (jrandijlora). Rank-gi-owin^', h;uily, Iicrba- 
ccous plants, throwing up stems from 4 to 5 feet high, producing 
hirgc pink flowers. 35 cents each. 
Spiraea Herbaceous, fllipendula. A pretty flowering plant, in 
corymbs somewhat flattened ; color bright rose. 50 cents eacli. 
fllipendula fl. pi. A double-flowered variety of the above, 
with pure white, more showy flowers. 50 cents each. 
Astilbe, or Japonica. Bcantifnl deep rich green foliage ; flow- 
ers pure while, on stems about C inclies high. This is one of the 
flnest of iho class, and an excellent plant for winter-blooming. 
35 cents each. 
I Ulmaria. A pretty, free-blooming plant, with white flowers, 
witli the scent of the Hawthorn. 50 cents each. 
ulmaria piota. A remarkiiblo variety of the above, with foli- 
age decjily variegated with gold ; throwing up a slem 2 feet high, 
with fine white flowers ; a very striking kind. 50 cents each. 
Tigridia, or Tiger-Flower. A native of Mexico ; a showy and 
profuse summer-flowering bulb ; the flower singularly spotted, 
as its name indicates; in bloom frotn July to October. It 
should be planted in the spring, and taken up in October, and 
kept from frost during winter. 
Conchiflora. Orange and golden yellow, spotted with dark 
X crimson. 12 cents each. $1 per dozen. 
pavonia. Rich scarlet, tinged and spotted with yellow. 12 cents 
each. ^1 per dozen. 
Tritoma. A beantiful class of bulbous plants, flowering in the sum- 
mer and through the late autumn months; throwing up a tall 
flower-scape 3 to 5 feet high, crowned with beautiful racemes of 
orange flower-tubes. One of the very best of the recently-intro- 
duced bedding-plants. Protect from frost in winter in cellar, or 
with 11 covering of litter in ihe ground. 
Uvaria. Is the most free-flowering. 25 cents each. Largo 
plants 50 cents each. 
^ Tuberose, double. One of the most dclightfully fragnmt of sum- 
mer-flowering bulbs, throwing up ii spike of double white flowers 
2 to 3 feet high. For early flowering, start the bulbs in Febru- 
ary or March, in a greenhouse or hotbed; and, for a succession 
of bloom, ihey can be started at intervals till June. For flower- 
ing in the open bonier, they eiin be planted about the first of May. 
Before jilaiitiug, be sure to remove all the small olTsets at the base 
of the main bnlb. Fine bulbs, 12 cents each. $1.25 per dozen. 
Started in pots, $2.50 per dozen. 
