So 
4.niafyliis, Large Slroiig Bulbs. ThLs 
succeeds well wben planted in 
3Iay. It is tender, and should be 
taken up, dried, and laid away 
where it may be exemi)t from frost. 
ALTISSIMA, Most splendid red, 
verv beautiful. ^2 
aulICa, ok lily of the pal- 
ace, Crimson, shaded with verv 
lively green, very splendid anil 
showy. $2,50 
BEIjLADOXXA MA-IOR, Large, 
pale violet and white, very showy, 
F0R5I0SISSIMA, Rich velvety 
crlnlson. 2.5c 
J0IIN30XIA, OR JOHXSOX’S 
SUPERB, Crimson, striped with 
while, quite showy, with very lanre 
heads of bloom. $i. 
Crocaa. 
They should be planted in September 
br October, about two inches deej). It is 
n hardy plant, gorgeously enameling the 
garden or lawn in early spring with its 
abundant tlowei-s of varied hue. 
PitiCE— ^1,,50 per 100. 
LARGE IiELLOW, Very large and 
line. per doz. 25c. 
“ BLUE, Very fine. “ 2.5c 
“ WHITE, Verv fine. “ 2.5c 
VIOLET STRIPED, “ 25c' 
“ PURPLE. 25c. 
'* CI.OTH OP GOLD, Bright yel- 
iew, per doz. 25c. 
“ QUEEX^ victoria. Very 
large white, per doz. 50c.; 
" SCOTCH STRIPED, “ ,50c 
“ DAVID RIZZIO, Purj)le, fine, 
per doz. 50c.’ 
Crown Imperials. This bulb throws 
up a strong stem three or four feet 
high, producing a crown of beautb 
ful bell-shaped flowers in April or 
Jlay. Plant 4 inches deep, It is 
hardV. 
CROWxX OX CROWN) Orange 
each 25c. 
DOUBLE RED, “ 25c 
“ YELLOW. “ 50c 
GOLD STRIPED, Orange redi 
leaves yellow striped. each 25c 
LARGE RED. “ 2.5c 
“ YELLOW. “ 25c. 
MAXIMUS, Orange red, the largest 
in foliage and flowers. “ 38c. 
Gladiolus. This tainily includes many 
brilliant species and varieties. 
They should be planted in spring, 
and, like the Amaryllis, should be 
taken tip in the fall, dried, and kepi 
from frost. 
Price — 75 cts. to $2 per doz. 
ARCHI3IIDE, Large, rich flamed 
salmon red, opening carmine. 
CHATEAUBRIAND, Cherry rose, 
liglit ground, sometimes variega- 
ted, 
CANARIA, Clear yellow, streaked 
with rose on the under side. 
CALVILLL 
CARDIXALIS. 
COURAXTII FULGEXS, Crimson 
red, bright and glowing; flower 
well formed. 
DUG DE MALAKOFP, Flamed or- 
ange red, on sulphur ground. 
FULGEXS A UREA PICT A, 
(Dwarf,) Bright fire, marked and 
pitted golden yellow. 
FANNY ROUGET, Bright rose, 
tinted with carmine. 
PLORABUXDUS, Blush pink. 
GANDAVENSIS, Scarlet and yel- 
low. 
GIL BLAS, Cherry' red, viiriagatcd. 
INTERMEDIUM, Sulphur bordered 
with maroon. 
MADAME COUDER, clear carmine, 
shaded with bright carmine as the 
lower division ground of the cor- 
olla, delicate rose. 
MADAME CLOUET, Rosy scarlet, 
fine. 
MONSIEUR CORBAY, Rosy sal- 
mon, striped with crimson p'urple. 
MARS, Large flower, bright scarlet, 
very showy. 
OSIRIS, Dwarf, violet purple stain- 
ed with white. 
PSCITTACINUS, Dark yellow and 
rod. 
RAMOSUS. 
VULCAIN, Purple scarlet, very rich 
velvety', shaded w'ith violet in the 
center. 
WILLIAM TELL, 
WA'l'OXISIS. 
Hyacinths. Double , and single, of the 
greatest variety' of colors. They 
begin to flower in April and con- 
tinue nearly a month in bloom. 
They should be planted in Octo- 
ber and November. Hardy. 5Ve 
import annually. Five n a m e d 
sorts. Double and single .$2 to $3 
per doz. ; mi.xed $2 tier doz. 
JONQUILS, DOUBLE, per doz. $1. 
“ SWEET SCENTED, “ 75c. 
