1 
ANEMONES. 
These arc highly ornamental, hardy tubers, not adapted to pot 
culture. 
In fine vai-ieties, .75 per doz. 
IRIS. 
A beautiful class of bulbs, suitable for borders or pots, \7hen 
planted in the border, they should remain two or three years undis- 
turbed. 
Pavonia, (Peacock Iris) I.OO doz. 
Susiana, (Chalccdonian Irie) 
blush tinted brown, .75 each. 
Anglica, (English bulbous Iris) 
finest mixed, 1.00 per doz. 
Hispanic:!, (Spanish bulbous 
Iris) Snest mixed, new, 
1.00 per doz. 
THE SNOWDROP. 
This being the earliest of Spring flowering bulbs, is universally 
admired for its lovely drooping snow-white olosBom. It will con- 
tinue to bloom for several years without being removed ; the com- 
mon single sort is the earliest. 
Single Snowdrop, (Galanthns i Double Snowdrop, (Galanthui 
Nivalis) Nivalis 11. pi.) 
.30 per doz., 2.00 per 100 I .60 per doz. 4.00 per 100 
OXALIS. 
An exceedingly pretty class of small flowerin" bulbs, well adapted 
for the greenhouse or parlor, blooming in the Winter and Spring. 
Plant I'rom Sept. to Nov., covering them about half an inch deep. 
Bowiie, pink, 
Ccrnua, briglit yellow, 
Herta rubra, deep rose. 
Purpurea, 
Each. 
.15 
.15 
.20 
.15 
Each. 
LucuUa, .15 
Recurvata, .15 
Rubella, .16 
Versicolor, white and red, .15 
CYCLAMEN. 
The Cyclamen is generally admired for its neat, chaste, pearly- 
white and crimson blossoms, adapting itself to the simplest culture, 
and succeeding admirably in the temperature of a cool greenhouse 
or drawing-room. The bulbs should be planted in early Autumn, 
and allowed to dry away for rest in Summer. 
Each. 
Atkinsii alba, white with rich 
crimson centre, 1.25 
Atkin'iii rosea, blush rose with 
ilaik crimson eye, .60 
Atkinsii pulclicllum, bright 
rose, now, 1.00 
Coum, round leaved, bright 
red flower, .60 
Each- 
Hodcraefolium, large rosy pur- 
ple, true, 1.00 
Hcdcracfolia alba, pure white, 
very new, fine, 1.75 
Persicum, white and crimson 
centre, .30 
Repanilum, bright red, spring 
flowering, 1.26 
