SUIV1IV1ER FLOWERIMG BULBS' 
to 
121 
Handsome clusters of large striking, very fragrant, pearly 
k white flowers. Bulbs should be kept warm anddrv.nnd 
\ planted out In the middle of May. They will then / 
A commence flowering in July. It is also admirably / 
/ \ adapted for pot culture, and can be forced into* / ( 
\ flower in G to 8 weeks’ time. (See cut.) 25c. / a 
each, $2.50 per doz. / jg 
ALL BULBS DELIVERED IN THE U. S. FREE 
except where noted. 
DOUBLE PEARL TUBEROSE 
jBeautiful dwarf bulbous plants, flowering in A 
~~ W profusion during the summer. 
y Atamasco. White,suffused with flesh color; hardy. 
._ - S 3 for 10c., 25c. per doz., $1.50 per 100. X. 
Candida. Large-flowering, pure white. 3 for 10c., 30c. 
^ r>er doz., $2.00 per 100. 
Rosea. Large flowers, 8 to 4 inches across, of the most exquisite 
rose pink. {See cut.) 5c. each, 40c. per doz., $2.50 per 100. 
TIOB1D1A 
JWIUUR BIFLiORR. 
(Mexican Star or Frost Flower.) 
A beautiful Mexican summer-blooming bulb. A group 
of them is always in flower after the middle of summer 
and very attractive. Flowers, star-shaped, 2 inches 
across, clear waxy white, of great substance, enlivened by 
a frost-like sparkle; the fragrance is delightful. Place a 
stalk in water and the flowers will all open; we have seen 
11 stalks shoot up successively from one bulb. The bulbs 
flower profusely and with great certainty. Height, 12 to 
18 inches. For an effective display, groups of 12 to 25 
or more should be planted about 6 inches apart in a 
sunny bed. 3 for 10c. 30c. per doz. $2.00 per 100. (Seecut.) 
OXALiIS, Sammep-Flosuaring. 
Valuable for edging walks, flower beds, etc. Bulb, planted 
3 Inches apart form rounded rows of delicate foliage, about 
1 foot high, which produce flowers in endless succession. 
Iiasiandra. Rosy pink. Inc. per doz., SI .00 per 100. 
Deippa. Rosy white, 15c. per doz., $1.00 per 100. 
- - TIGRIDIRS. - - 
(Peacock or Shell Flower.) Extremely handsome sum¬ 
mer-flowering bulbs, growing about £ feet high, producing 
large, gorgeous flowers, exquisitely spotted; they flower 
very freely throughout the summer. (See cut.) 
Conchiflora. Dark yellow, large red spots. 6c. each, 
60c. per doz. 
Pavonia Grandiflora. Large bright crimson, centre 
mottled with yellow. 6c. each. 60c. per doz. 
Grandiflora Alba. Pearly white, with a yellow cup 
gorgeously spotted with crimson. 6c. each. 60c. per doz. 
Grandiflora I«ilacea. Large-flowering lilac with purple 
and wide spots in centre. 6c. each, 60c. per doz. 
Grandiflora Rosea. Bright rose, large-flowering. 7c. 
each. 75c. per doz. 
Grandiflora Aurea. Pure deep golden yellow. 7c. 
each. 75c. per doz. 
Grandiflora Immaculata (new). Pure spotless white. 
7c. each, 75c. per doz. 
1 Jiulb each of the above 7 for 40c. 
PANCRATIUM. 
.■TUBEROSE. 
Double Duuarf 
“ PEAF*Lx 
This pure white, perfectly double, delightfully fragrant 
flower, invaluable for bouquets, is too well known to 
need any description. It delights In a strong, rich, deep, 
well-drained warm soil; manure, heat and water aro 
essential to its perfect development. This variety, which 
we introduced and named, grows only 24 inches, about 
half the height of the old double sort, and the flowers 
are nearly twice the size (often two Inches In diameter), 
and imbricated like a Camellia; deliciously fragrant. 
(See cut.) Extra size bulbs, 4c. each, 85c. per doz., or 
by express, purchaser paying carriage, 25c. per doz., 
$1.75 per 100. 
ERRIiY-fhOWERlfJG BRANCHING 
TUBEROSE, “ALBINO.” 
A single white Tuberose. The flower spikes nre very 
large find evenly filled; flowers in July and August, 
thmwingfromtwotofiveflower steins from a single 
bulb, and these again are often branched. The petals 
recurve gracefully, which adds greatly to the size of the 
Individual flower; it is entirely free from the brown tint 
common to the old sort on the back of the petals, being 
of the purest waxy white, making it most valuable 
for rut flowers. When first seen, it might be said to 
resemble a ytephanotis, or some species of Jessamine as 
much as a Tuberose, both in appearance and fragrance, 
for the odor is less heavy than that of the ordinury 
Tuberose. 5c. euch, 50c. per doz. 
TUBEROSE, “Silver Leaf.” 
Showy and effective, even when not In bloom, the 
1 foliage being distinctly striped, white and green. Each 
1 bulb frequently throws up two or more spikes, 8 to 4 
= feet high, each bearing from 26 to 40 pure white, Waxy 
jg flowers, much like an orange flower orStephanotls, with 
= a delicate and enchanting perfume. They flower several 
3 weeks earlier thandoubleTuberoses.andthebulbsbloom 
= year after year. 5c. each. 50c. per doz. 
I'll YR A NTHES 
BOSKA. 
