L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 
SOmE fJEOl BUliBS. 
-Some of cm- patrons are not acquainted with the many new Bun)s offered in this little Catalogue, but we know they are all worthy 
of a place in any collection. The fact is. that Tulips. Narcissus and Hyacinths have had so nni- • - 
XOTIOK. 
IS nine \_aiaioifuc. uul wv: im..-. »t ^..^j „4-i,j:. 
riuch attention the past few years that many other 
""o^failn l^as'l,el:n\'rbrh^| m.t'^o^^^^ new things this fall, and we feel certain no finer or more complete collection will be offered. 
TUlilP. 
QESNERIflNfl SCARLET. 
The tallest, largest flowered, and probably the showiest of all the Tulips for bedding 
purposes! and should be in every garden. It grows to a he.ght of ab„„t two 
ports its enormous blossoms on long, graceful stems. 1 he colons 
with blue center, the brightest shade of scarlet we have ever seen 
all Tulips, holding its beautiful color and keeping perfectly for seYeral_weeKs 
a gorgeous display in the spring, it will pay to plant this variety 
per doz. 50c. 
The colorisa brilliant crimson scarlet. 
It is the most durable of 
1 weeks. If vou want 
5o. each; 3 for 15o.; 
TULIf/l FERSICfl. 
TULIPik KI'I.IJHNS. 
• A decided novcltv, and different from all other varieties. The fiow-^er stems frequently 
have four or five separate and distinct branches, each of which bears a flower The color is 
a bright golden vcllow. They do very nicely when grown in the garden, and their numerous 
blossoms never fail to attract attention. It will make the finest showing, however, when 
grown for winter blooming in pots, as the flowers are much larger than those grown in the 
open ground. 10c. each; 3 for 25o.; 85c. per doz. U 
TULIF/I FULQENJ. 
' \s shown by the illustration, this variety produces flowers of an immense size, many of 
the blossoms measuring over 20 inches in circumference; color, the most brilliant orange 
scarlet, with yellow center. Splendid for winter flowering, and a fit companion for Cesne- 
riana in the open garden. lOo. each; 3 for 25c. 
VIOLET SCENTED TULIF. 
A grand variety for either pot or garden culture, and is very popular on account of its 
delicare, violet scented, yellow flowers. We have secured a large stock of this splendid 
Tulip and ofler it at a very low price, so that every one can have some of this magnificent 
nov«lty. lOc.each; 3 for 25c.; 85o.perdoz. 
SCILLfl CLUJII. 
A grand winter bloomer, and one that should be in every collection of bulbs. It 
produces an enormous head of dark purple, star-shaped flowers, often over two feet in 
circumference, and as the blossoms open gradually, they last for a long time. It is one 
of the most strikinglv beautiful flowers we have ever seen. The bulbs which we offer 
ire extra large, and certain to produce immense blossoms. As they are perfectly hardy, 
it is very desirable for garden culture. When making up your order, be sure to include 
Scilla Clusii. 20c. each; 3 for 50c. 
SCILL/I HUQHII. 
This and Scilla Clusii are the 
handsomest of all the varieties. 
Hughii is a beautiful foliage plant 
when not in bloom, and when in 
full flower it is the prettiest sight 
imaginable. The flowers are pro- 
duced in great bunches, and are a 
rich lilac shade. It blooms early, 
and alwavs attracts attention. 
Splendid for winter blooming m 
the house, or for early spring. 
We hope every one of our cus- 
tomers will secure a few bulbs of 
this varictv, as we know it will 
please them. 20c.each; 3 for 
50c. 
QREEN TULIF. 
A most curious and interesting 
variety, and one that should be 
in every order. The oddly colored 
flowers never fail to attract at- 
tention. lOo. each; 3 for25c. 
PESSERfl ELE- 
Mexican bulbs, for early spring 
blooming; stems one foot high, 
supporting an umlicl of 10 to 
16 drooping licll-.shaped flowers; 
bright vermilion outside, inside 
rosy white, margined with red. 
lOc. each; 75c. per doz. 
OUR WORLD S FAIR ALBUM SHOWS THE BUILDING IN COLORS. I See page 8.) 
