nrr f u 
v r-y * i r ^ w v dT'T 
dmenaui ror pot ouitnro easily forced, and a errand garden decoration. . 
.SliLPIIUK. or SILVER JPIIOENIX Creaiu-Sulpliur. Creamy white with pale sulphur center. 
Fine foi: cutting, an exquisite flower for corsage bouquets, and used in quantities for funeral work. Considered by 
many one of the finest double Narcissus. , . .. .. 
VAN SION—AH Yellow. The true, old-fashioned Double Daffodil. Flowers are very rich, deep, golden yellow, 
double, and used in immense quantities for forcing and culling. Also especially line lor garden to plant with Hya¬ 
cinths, for the contrast and because it blooms at the same time. Bulbs are extra large and will each give from two to 
three flowers. 
PRICES, Postpaid, Alba and Incomparabllis, 14 cts each; 3 for 37 cis; 6 for 70 cts; $1.20 a dozen; 52.30 for 25; $7.00 per 
hundred; Orange Phoenix and Sulphur Phoenix. 15 cts each; 3 for 40 cts; 6 for 75 cts; $1.35 a dozen; $2.50 for 25; $8.00 per 
hundred; Van Sion, 16 cts each; 3 for 45 cts; 6 for 80 cts; $1.50 a dozen; $2.80 for 25. $10.00 per hundred. 
NARCISSUS JGNQUILLA, c-r JONQUILS 
A small flowering type of NarclBB- 
us highly prized for their dainty, fra 
grant, guidon flowers, that make a de¬ 
lightful display in pots from January 
until April, and in the garden almost 
as early as Crocuses. A half dozen 
bulbs can be planted in a 5-inch pot, 
or outdoors they are splendid for Bet¬ 
ting in clumps,among the tardy shrub¬ 
bery, or scattering about in the grass. 
Desirable for forcing, a bouquet keep¬ 
ing a room delightfully pel fumed. 
€ A M 1* K 1C N It 1. I. !•: 
ItUGlLOSUS - Yellow. 
The largest of the Single-flowering 
of the Jonquil type. A very handsome 
flower, pure, rich yellow, and very 
fragrant; I to G flowers on a Btem. 
€ A M I- li 1C \ IC I. I. E 
ICI GM ONI S PLESIIIS 
Yellow. The same magnifi- 
cent flower, but double. 
JO\Ql 11.1. % N i SB- 
1‘LEX—Yellow. The old 
favorite, yellow, Single Jonquil. Very 
sweetly scented. 
JONQUHXA PLI-NA 
Yellow , The double, Sweet 
Scented Jonquil. 
For Foi and Water Culture in 
the North; BSardy South 
The Polyanthus varieties of the 
great Narcissus family are not only 
very beautiful In appearance but the 
flowers arc exquisitely sweet-scented, 
and of the easiest culture. They arc 
free flowering, each stalk bearing 
from 6 to 12 lovely flowers, and in pots, 
or water, by bringing out a pot ol¬ 
dish <>r two at intervals one can enjoy 
the lovely flowers and wonderful 
fragrance from Christinas until May. 
In the North they should be used 
exclusively for the house and forcing 
in greenhouse, but south of the frost 
line they are prized for bedding and 
naturalizing. 
BAZIJUIAYSi MAJOR 
White-Cilrou. Large flow- 
ers in great clusters, with broad, pure 
white perianth and a pretty citron-yel¬ 
low cup. One of the grandest of the 
Polyanthus family. 
GI.ORIOSA— White- 
Orange. A sweetly pretty flo- 
wer, pure, snowy white, with an orange 
cup. 
€1 S15 A IY I> JIONA 36- 
QUE—Wliite-I»rimrose. 
Whitest flowers with primrose cups, 
borne in great trusses. A very deslr- 
ervtic . able variety and popular. 
”-v » twisia ii ilt-Yrl lo,v. A very free flowering sort, flowers large, the peials broad, round and over¬ 
lapping. white in color with ii light yellow cup. 
N K«TI).\ Yellon-Ot'angt 
tho cup a showy orange. 
SS1/1TISS GENKBAI, IVIiitr-Ydlloiv. One would think there are so many there must be duplication of 
Ca*?-iu BBS?! a nc 6 • But. in every case the difference is sufficient to make each a distinct and desirable variety. The 
b-1 A 1 IvS O I'.IS r.RAL ls a perfect white flower with a bright-yellow cup. 
M HITE I*EAKI/-Wliile. When the large flower firstopensthe cup Is a creamy white,butina day ortwolt 
Changes so that (he entire flower is solid white. A tine variety. 
JfUXVMSS, Postpaid. IS cts ; 3 for 4 0 ots; U for 75 cts; $1.35 a doe. $2.50 for 25; $8. for lOO. (24) 
*se. Another most beautiful flower, the difference being that petals are yellow and 
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