29 
HARDY HER3ACE0DS FLOWERING PLANTS. 
AJTTERniNUMS, OK SNAP DRA- LOBELIA FULGENS INSI6NIS, 
GONS. 
BELUS, OR DAISIES, A splcndirt col- 
lection of the best Belgian varieties, 
all pale double. 
CALESTEGIA PUBESCENS, A climb- 
ing vine with double rose colored 
flowers. Tubers, per doz., $1. 
CAMPANULA PYRAMIDALIS, PYR- 
AMIDAL CANTERBURY BELLE, 
Very handsome. 
CARNATIONS, See special list. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, See special list. 
CLEJIATIS, A fine collection. 
COLUMBINES, All colors, perfcctlj- 
double. 
DIAInTHUS BAKBATUS, (SWEET 
WILLIAilS,) A fine assortment. 
DIGITALIS, (FOX GLOVE,) Of all col- 
ors. 
IIEMAROCALLIS, OR DAY LILIES, 
Al'hite, yellow and blue. 
HIBISCUS, Three varieties. 
LILIES, See bulbous roots. 
Very 
oniiiaiii. oOc. 
LA'CIINIS, Doulle flowering, bright 
scarlet. 
“ FLOS COCULI PLENO, Double; 
bright crimson ; fine. 
PjEONIA, See special list. 
PANSY, A fine collection of named 
sorts. $1 to $3 per dozen. 
PAPAVER, (POPPY,) Jlany tine sorts. 
PHLOX, See siiecial list. 
PRIMULA, (PRIMROSES,) White and 
rose colored. 
PYRETHRUJI, (DOUBLE FEVER- 
FEW,) Pure white flowers, verj- 
double and handsome. 
RANUNCULUS, Fifteen splendid vari- 
eties. 
SAXAFRiV-GA, Handsome leaves, flow- 
ers in May. 
SEDUM, (BIEBOLD’S,) An autunmal 
flowering plant, very handsome. 
SPIREAS, Quite an assortment. 
VALERIANA, White and red. 
VIOLA, Sweet-scented violets. 
BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. 
Imported asnually from IIollakd. 
The following choice collection of Bulbs has been selected with especial reference 
to their fine blooming habits, brilliant colors, and exquisite fragrance. Their qual- 
ity cannot be surpas.sed. They are remarkably superior to those refuse roots sent 
out annually for i)ublic sale in our large eities. All who wish to obtain one of the 
best assortments will find it very much to their satisfaction to avail themselves of 
the opportunity which, by importation or culture, we annually offer them. 
These bulbs answer for forcing in the winter, for the parlor, as well as for plant- 
in" out in the garden. They are always warranted to be sound, and true to name 
aiul color, and will be sold as low as they can be obtained elsewhere, and much 
lower than New York prices generally. 
Directions. — The preferable season for jilanting our bulbs is from October until 
the freezing up of the ground. The depth that they should be buried varies with 
varieties. Hyacinths, Amarillis, large Lilies, Crown Imperials, and Narcissus, four 
inches ; Tulips, double Narcissus, and Jonquils, three inches ; Crocus, Gladiolus, 
and Snow-drops, four inches ; alwa 3 's measuring from the top of the Bulb._ Every 
other year. Hyacinths, Tulips, &c., should be taken up and separated. I he time 
is about one month after the bloom is completely gone, when the plants assume a 
v'ellowish appearance. Cut off the stein within one inch of the bulb, but leave the 
fibres oil, then spread them in an airy room to drj' for several weeks after which 
Uicy should be laid away in dry sand, or wrapped closely in paper, until Uie plant- 
ing season returns. 
