GLADIOLUS 
We offer the favorite classes and newer vari- 
almost every desirable color — brilliant scar- 
oties, as well as the old.- The flowers are ot 
jet, crimson, cream, white, striped, and var- 
iagated with spots and blotches in the most 
curious manner. 
America (New Pink Gladiolus).— Color, a 
beautiful soft flesh-pink, much like “Enchant- 
ress” Carnation, except for a slight tinge of 
lavender, which gives it the delicate coloring 
of the most beautiful Laelias. Must be seen to 
be appreciated. Growth is very strong and 
healthy, producing strong, erect spikes of the 
largest flowers, well set to show to the best 
advantages. Each, 20 cents, $2.00 per 12. 
Augusta. — Eovely pure white with blue an- 
thers. 
Eugene Scribe. — Flowers very large and wide, 
perfect tender rose, blazed carmine red. 
Isaac Buchanan. — Fine yellow, one of the 
best. Each. 5 cents. 
Mad Monneret. — Delicate rose, with white 
stripe In center of each petal; Carmine blotch 
on salmon ground. Each, 6 cents, 50 cents per 12. 
Unless noted. 10 cents each, 75 cents per 12. 
Octoroon. — A very distinct and beautiful sal- 
mon pink. 
LILIES 
No garden collection can be complete without 
the Lily prominently established. With no 
extraordinary care lilies will thrive co-equal 
with the hardiest garden plants, and by ar- 
ranging a judicious assortment of varieties a 
continuous succession of flowers may be had 
from May until November. 
Auratum (Gold-banded Japan Uly).— Consid- 
ered by many the finest of all hardy Lilies. 
Flowers very large, made up of broad white 
petals, thickly studded crimson, maroon and a 
bright golden band through the center of each 
petal. 
I^ongiflorum. — A beautiful well known vari- 
ety. with snow white, trumpet shaped flowers 
that are very fragrant. Blooms In June and 
July. Each, extra size, 23 cents, $2.00 per 12. 
Tigrinuni Splendens (Improved Tiger Lily.) — 
A magnificent form of the Tigers, bearing large 
pyramids of orange red flowers with black spot.s 
on polished black stems of great length. 
Each, 15 cents. 
PEONIES 
That Herbaceous Peonies are as fine and ef- 
fective in their way as Rhododendrons or Roses 
is now being generally recognized. They are 
hardier and more easily cultivated than either 
of their rivals, and are being used in the same 
way for bold display of color. Their flowers 
arc very lasting; some of them are finely fin- 
ished and splendidly colored. Plant in deep, 
rich, well prepared soil, covering the buds but 
an inch or two. Do not expect too much of 
them the first year, as they are a little slow 
in establishing themselves. 
Aglda. — Deep crimson maroon; full, double 
♦ flower. 
Dorchester (Pink). — One of the latest to 
bloom. Decidedly dwarf, compact grower; 
flower very full and double, in color about the 
shade of La France Rose. Each, 60 cents. 
Duke of Wellington. — Creamy white bleach- 
ing to pure white. Very large and double. 
Flestiva Maxima. — About the largest and un- 
doubtedly the most popular Peony of them all. 
Flowers borne on long stiff stems; the purest 
white, inner petals slightly tipped carmine. 
Early. 
Each, 60 cents. 
Officinalis Rubra (FI. PI.)— Rich deep crim- 
son; very early, and one of the best of the 
dark colored varieties. 
Unless noted, 25 cents each, $2.60 per 12. 
TULIPS 
AH varieties, double 10 qents each, 76 cents 
per 12; single 5 cents each, 50 cents per 12. 
