CROSMA N RROTHERS' CA TA LOG UK. 
Hi 
TUBEROSE. 
TUBEROSE. 
This plant produces beautiful double white, 
wax-like flowers of great fragrance, borne 
upon long stems about two feet in height; the 
flowers are highly esteemed on account of 
their delicate fragrance, and are deservedly 
more sought after for bouquet making, etc., 
than any other member of the bulb family. 
Bulbs should be planted as soon as the soil is 
sufficiently warm. Each bulb flowers but 
once, but the small bulbs may be saved for 
future flowering. 
Dwarf Tuberose “ Pearl,” each 8c., 4 for 25c., 
doz. 75c. 
WATER LILIES. 
The Hardy Water Lilies can be grown in a 
large tub partly filled with rich mud, the roots 
planted in this, and the tub filled with water. 
Nymphasa odorata, the well-known white fra¬ 
grant Water Lily, indigenous to our ponds. 
Roots, each 25c., per doz. $2.50. 
Nymphaea alba-rosea, very hardy, blooms 
freely, deliciously fragrant, of a deep pink 
or rose color; beautiful and desirable. 
Roots, each $1.50. 
Hardy plants and gdlbs. 
The following are some of the most desirable and leading Hardy Plants that 
will endure the winter with safety. When once planted they will continue to 
improve every year. They may be increased by division of the roots. 
CARNATIONS. 
Indispensable either for the flower garden in summer, or the greenhouse or 
parlor in winter. For brilliancy, beauty of color, and delicacy of fragrance, the 
Carnation stands unsurpassed. Good strong plants, assorted colors, 15c. each, $1.50 
per dozen. # 
DAISY. 
The Daisy blooms well during spring and autumn and is too well known to 
require any description; fine double red and white, 20c. each, $2.00 per dozen. 
DIANTHUS. 
Fine strong plants—description will be found on page 43; 20c. each, $2 per doz. 
