. Catalogue of bulbs and flowering roots for fall planting : August 1896. Nursery stock New York State Catalogs; Nurseries Horticulture New York State Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Seeds Prices; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock; Nurseries (Horticulture); Seeds; Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. Each Per doz. 100, Single Orange . . $o IO $1 00 S6 00 " Scarlet . 1 00 6 00 " Rose . . 1 00 6 00 1 00 6 00 " Yellow . . . IO 1 00 6 00 " Mixed . • - . IO 1 00 6 00 Double White . • ... 25 2 50 " Yellow • • • • 25 2 50 Scarlet . ... 25 2 50 BRODI/EAS. Brodiaeas have narrow, grassy le
. Catalogue of bulbs and flowering roots for fall planting : August 1896. Nursery stock New York State Catalogs; Nurseries Horticulture New York State Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Seeds Prices; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock; Nurseries (Horticulture); Seeds; Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. Each Per doz. 100, Single Orange . . $o IO $1 00 S6 00 " Scarlet . 1 00 6 00 " Rose . . 1 00 6 00 1 00 6 00 " Yellow . . . IO 1 00 6 00 " Mixed . • - . IO 1 00 6 00 Double White . • ... 25 2 50 " Yellow • • • • 25 2 50 Scarlet . ... 25 2 50 BRODI/EAS. Brodiaeas have narrow, grassy leaves, slender stems, and a head or umbel of lily- like flowers. Suitable for forcing or out- door culture. Thrive in clayey, moist soil. BEGONIA, TUBE ROUS-ROOTED. „ - . , Perfectly hardy. Each Per doz. 100 * Coccinea (Vegetable Fire-Cracker). Rich blood-crimson, tipped white . $0 08 $0 60 $3 00 Capitata. Handsome, deep violet flowers ; long stems 05 40 2 00 alba. Very beautiful ; pure waxy white 08 60 4 00 Grandiflora. Dwarf; sky blue ; hardy 05 40 2 00 Howelli lilacina. Large umbels of handsome flowers of milky white and lilac-blue; a very valuable new variety 10 1 00 7 00 Ixioides. Light yellow blossoms, banded green 05 40 2 00 Laxa. Tall, with large blue flowers 05 40 2 00 Lactea, White, with green stripes 05 40 2 00 Peduncnlaris. Waxy porcelain white 05 40 2 00 Stellaris. Flowers rich purple, with white center 05 50 2 50 Volubilis (Twining Hyacinth). Lovely waxy pink flowers 10 1 00 700 CROCUS. For pots and borders. A universal favorite, being one of the earliest flowers seen in the spring. They are neat, dwarf and compact in growth, and the blooms are of bright colors. If planted close—say 2 inches apart—and in close rows, they make a very pretty display immediately after the snow goes off in the spring. Do not disturb for several years. For flowering in pots, hedge-hogs, baskets, etc., they should be plunged in the open ground for three weeks after plan
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectflowers, bookyear1896
