TUNIS. This is a most superb garden plant. The flowers are of the stoutest sub¬ 
stance. and great durability. On opening, the flower is white with lemon crown, but 
after a few days exposure to the sunshine, it passes to milk-white all over with a 
frill of coppery gold at the edge of the crown. Each, $1.50. 
Small-Crowned Leedsii 
DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER. This is one of our most valued old varieties. 
There are few flowers quite so lovely for cutting, and for naturalizing; the stems are 
long, and the flow r ers very white, with the palest primrose cup. Each, 35c ; per 10, $3.00. 
PUCELLE. A most distinct and beautiful flower, with rather narrow, flat, pure 
white perianth of fine substance, and a medium-sized goblet-shaped cup. The whole 
flower is pure white throughout. Each, $5.00. 
QUEEN OF THE NORTH. This old and beloved variety is still fine for show, 
and delightful for garden use. The flower is a large, pure white, with lemon cup 
prettily fluted. Per 10, 85c. 
Triandrous Hybrids 
AGNES HARVEY. An exquisite type of the small crowned Triandrous. The dainty 
flowers are purest white two or three starry blooms to a stem, and slightly drooping: 
Each, 25c. 
VICOUNTESS NORTHCI.IFFE. An Ajax Triandrotis of the most beautiful pro¬ 
portions, and clearest pure white throughout. A group of these flowers is an arresting 
sight in a garden. Unusual. Each, $3.50. 
Tazetta 
JASMINE. This exquisitely lovely flower is offered here, for the first time in this 
country. It is a true tazetta as far as tenderness is concerned, and demands protection 
and possible coddling north of Washington. But in Virginia, it has proven perfectly 
hardy in the open. After the severity of last winter’s cold, it gave prolific bloom this 
9pring. The dainty flowers, star-shaped, are poised closely along the stem; purest 
white at maturity, its full sprays are redolent of Tazetta fragrance. Only two to go. 
Each, $10.00. 
ORANGE CUP. Quite the opposite from the above, this sturdy, hardy flower of 
the Poetaz group, is a favorite for practical garden use. The flowers in clusters are 
creamy-white, with brilliant orange cup. Each, 10c. 
Double Varieties 
ORANGE PHOENIX. Large, double, rose-shaped flowers; white with reddish- 
orange center. Each, 15c. 
PRIMROSE PHOENIX. A very beautiful Daffodil with large, double, rose¬ 
shaped flowers of a lovely soft lemon shade. Each, 20c. 
THE PEARL. An elegant star-shaped double Daffodil of delicate creamy prim¬ 
rose, passing to white. Each, 20c. 
Miscellaneous 
SINGLE LAVENDER HYACINTHS. These are the old-fashioned flowers of 
our grandmother’s gardens. Planted in quantity, in the hardy border for spring bloom, 
their beauty is quite unexcelled. The stock offered is that of the genuine old Southern 
variety, in one uniform shade. No mixture. Per 10, $1.95. 
IRIS RETICULATA. The violet-scented iris, flowering outside, in February; 
brilliant deep violet-purple flowers with golden blotch on the falls. Per 10, $2.25. 
*NERINE SARNIENSIS. Rose Guernsey Lily, deep rose with scarlet glow. Per 
3, 45c; per 10, $1.75. 
*STERNBERGIA LUTEA. Brilliant yellow Crocus-like flowers which bloom 
early in September. The flowers appear first, and gradually the daffodil-like foliage 
matures and stays lusch and green all winter. Per 10, $1.75. 
*These flowers must he planted before September 1st, the month in which they bloom. The 
bulbs are ready for delivery July 1st through August 15th. 
The Daffodil bulbs are ready for delivery from August 1st through October 15th. But it is well 
not to d< lay planting later than September so that their roots may become well established before 
cold weather. 
