MiLUl BiFLOSSa (Frost Work). 
The flowers have the oddest and most beautiful appea r¬ 
ance imaginable. They ai pear like the most beautiful 
waxwork, only enlivened by a living sparkle. The 
centre is lovely, the anthers are a delicate lemon yellow; 
the pis!il is curiously carved, and usually covered with 
honeydew. The fragrance is delightful. Tlace a stalk in 
water and the flowers will all open. We have seen 
eleven stalks shoot up successively from one bulb. The 
bulbs will flower profuselv with great certainty. 5c. 
each, 3 for IOc., 10 for 25c., $2.10 per 100. 
BESSERffl ELEGflWS (Coral Drops'). 
While this is nothing like Milla Biflora in appearance, 
we are glad to say that it is of equal value. It will 
bloom shortly after being planted in the open ground, 
and will keep on blooming until frost. We have fre¬ 
quently had seven successive flower spikes from one 
bulb in a season — a thing not equalled by any other 
flowering bulb we know of. In point of beauty, it is 
exquisite. The flower stems are from one to two feet 
high, supporting a dozen or more bell-shaped flowers 
of a bright coral scarlet, with white cups and dark blue 
anthers. The foliage is thin and rush-like, 10 to 12 
inches long. Bike the Milla,'the blooms will last many 
days when cut. 5c. each, 3 for IOc., 10 for 25c., 
$2. JO per 100 Bulbs. 
BESSERffi ELEGfflMS (Coral Drops). 
CYGLOBOTHRU FLfl¥« (Sol,-Jen She!!). The cup is golden yellow with line black dots in 
- -a*, the petals.- I he three colors contrast most beau¬ 
tifully together. A few sprays of each, when placed together, form a cluster heretofore unseen and un¬ 
attainable in the way of flowering bulbs. A subtle fragrance pervades the flower. 5c. each, 3 for IOc-* < 
10 for 25c., $2.10 per 100 Bulbs. 
