

F. H. EBELING 
77th Annual Catalog 1868-1945 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 

Summer Flowering Bulbs 
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



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Sizes for women: 
“Medium” and ‘‘Large.” 
Amaryllis 
Ebeling’ s Giant Fb peai Hybrids. 
A wonderful strain of new Giant-flow- 
ered Amaryllis, of free-flowering habit. 
The large flowers are composed of broad, 
well rounded, overlapping petals and 
range in colors varying from crimson to 
orange-scarlet, light rose to white to the 
richest self-colorings and combinations of 
‘stripes and vadriegations. 
Tuberous-Rooted Begonias 
This is an interesting section, valuable 
as pot plants and for garden beds. The 
flowers vary considerably as to form and 
size, ranging from 2 to 4 and even 6 
inches across. While some of the single 
ones are perfectly smooth, others are flut- 
ed or distinctly fringed. The colors are 
delightfully vivid and distinct. 
When. grown outside, should be taken 
up before cold weather, spread out to dry, 
and be packed away in boxes of dry sand, 
and stored through the winter in some 
cool place, yet not where frost can reach 
them. Before planting outside in the 
spring, they should be potted and kept 
inside until well started. They delight in 
a partially shaded location in soils com- 
posed of leaf mold, sand and well-rotted 
manure. 
SINGLE TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONIAS 
Crimson, yellow, salmon, and white. 
DOUBLE TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONIAS 
Crimson, salmon, yellow and white. 
Cinnamon and Madeira Vine 
Hardy climbers. Easily grown. 10 to 15 
feet tall. A profusion of small white, fra- 
grant flowers. 7c each; 75c per doz. 
_ 
Dahlias 
In wide range of colors and types. From 
10c¢ to 25c each. 
Tuberoses 
Dwarf Pearl Excelsior. 8c each; 75c per 
doz. a 
Potting Earth . 
A fine mixture of real earth, balanced 
with fertilizers. Suitable for house plants, 
bulbs, etc. Qt., 10c; pk., 40c; YW bu., 65c¢; 
bu., $1.00. 
Gladioli 
We carry a choice line of Gladioli in 
many named varieties at very attractive 
listed on 
prices. (See Gladioli inside of 
back cover.) 

Tuberous-Rooted Begonia 

Seeds of Aunuals and Perennials for Rack Gardens 
Choice Annuals 
While the rockery is usually filled with hardy perennial 
plants, most of which take a year to produce flowering plants 
from time of sowing the seeds in the spring, there seems to be 
no good reason why the newly made rockery should not be 
filled with annuals the first season. These should be sown in 
_ April or May, and would produce a full crop of flowers within 
from time of sowing, keeping the 
rockery gay until filled with the hardy perennials. 
eight weeks or even less, 
Abronia Candytuft 
Adonis Daisy, African 
Ageratum Dianthus 
Agrostemma Eschscholtzia 
Alyssum Lobelia 
Antirrhinum Marigold, Dwarf French 
Asperula | Matricaria 
Brachycome Nasturtiums, Dwarf 
year. 
Alyssum Saxatile 
Nemesia Aquilegia 
Pansies Atabis 
ROX ead Armeria 
Portulaca Bellis 
Salpiglossis 
Verbena Candytuft 
; Campanula 
Cheiranthus 
[34] 
Choice Perennials 
There has developed within the past year or two a wonderful 
demand for rock gardens, and even in gardens .of compara- 
tively small size, space has been allotted to the rock garden. 
If you can secure the rocks, 
to fill the spaces by sowing the seeds contained in this col- 
lection, most of which would give a full crops of flowers next 
it is a comparatively easy matter 
Dianthus — Scabiosa Caucasica 
Dusty Miller Sedum 
Geum Violas 
Heuchera 
Myosotis 
Also a Special 
Collection of Seeds 
Appropriate for 
Rock Gardens 
Poppy, Iceland 
Primula Vulgaris 
Primula Polyanthus 
PA 
