2 
Fall Price-List of Plants and Bulbs. 
HYACINTHS. 
Hyacinths are too well known and popular a flower to need description. If desired for winter forcing. 
plant singly in 4-inch pots, or three bulbs in 6-inch pots, 
water well, and set away in a cool, dark cellar or pit until 
the flower stalks have grown 3 or 4 inches, when they may 
be gradually brought to the light, then placed in a sunny 
window to expand their lovely blossoms. They may also 
be grown in water, by placing them in bulb glasses, with 
water a little above the base of the bulb, and treating 
them as above. For outdoor bloom, plant them 5 inches 
deep and 6 inches apart, in rich soil ; a light covering of 
leaves is beneficial to them in keeping out severe frost. 
DOUBLE IIYACINTH.S. 
Named Hyacinths (Single and Double), imported, Hol- 
land-grown, first-class bulbs. In Blush and Pure White, 
Rose, Red, Tight and Dark Blue, Porcelain, Yellow and 
Violet colors. 8c. each, 75c. per doz., by mail, postpaid. 
Large Unnamed Hyacinths (Holland-grown). 5 cts. 
each, 55 cts. per doz., by mail, postpaid, or 45 cts. per 
doz., $3.50 per 100, by express. 
Single Dark Red. 
Single Rose or Pale Red, 
Single Red, all shades. 
Single Pure White, 
Single Blush and Tints 
White, 
Single Dark Violet Blue, 
Single Light Blue, 
Single Yellow, 
Single, all colors Mixed. 
Double Dark Red, 
Double Rose or Pale Red, 
Double Red, all shades. 
Double Pure White, 
of Double Blush and Tints of 
White, 
Double Dark Violet Blue, 
Double Light Blue, 
Double Yellow, 
Double, all colors Mixed. 
White Roman Hyacinths, for early forcing. 4 cts. each, 40 cts. per doz., by express ; 50 cts. per doz., 
by mail. 
TULIPS. 
Tulips are such universal favorites that it is scarcely necessary to expatiate upon their merits here. 
Their ease of culture, combined with beauty of form and gorgeous coloring, renders them the most popu- 
lar bulbs grown for spring bedding, and for winter flowering in the greenhouse and window garden they are 
incomparable. The Tulip is extremely hardy and of easy culture, flowering as freely in the shade as in 
the sunshine, and producing as fine flowers in a confined town garden as in a more favored place. Double 
and Single Tulips, when associated together, maintain a longer display than if either are planted separately. 
Large Named Single and Double Tulips, in 40 varieties, early and late kinds. Name colors desired. 
5 cts. each, 45 cts. per doz., postpaid, or 36 cts. per doz., $2.50 per 100, by express. 
Mixed Single and Double Tulips, by mail, postpaid, 20c. per doz. ; by express, 15c. per doz., $x per 100. 
DECORATION DAY TULIPS (Bizarre; Bybloems). 
This group of Late, or May-flowering Garden Tulips, generally are 
in full flush of bloom about "Decoration Day." They differ from the 
Early Single Tulips by their taller growth and later bloom ; planted in 
conjunction with the early Tulips, a gorgeous display of bloom can be 
enjoyed until late in May. They are brilliant in the extreme for bed- 
ding purposes. Their flowers are very large, symmetrically formed, 
and their magnificent colors, with interesting and delicate featherings 
and markings, make a sight not soon to be forgotten. They are very 
hardy, and do well through all sorts of weather. 
Bizarre Tulips, Mixed. Grand, rich flowers of perfect shape, hav- 
ing yellow ground color, feathered or striped with crimson, purple or 
white. Three for 10 cts., 25 cts. per doz., $1.25 per lOO, by express. 
Bybloems, Mixed. Magnificent ; the perfection of form, having a 
white ground, with stripes and markings of crimson, pink and scarlet 
and rose. Three for- 10 cts., 25 cts. per doz., ^1.25 per 100, by express. 
PARROT. OR DRAGON TULIPS. 
Choice mixed immense flowers of picturesque beauty. The petals 
are splashed and curled ; colors very rich. Three for loc., 25c. per doz. p.vrrot TULH'S. 
