. Allen's catalogue of seeds plants and small fruits, 1888. Nurseries (Horticulture) Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Nursery stock Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Seeds Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Plants Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Flowers Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Fruit Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs. 74 -^S. E. fUlen, Brattleboro, DOUBLE TUBEROSE. ;) This is more dwarf than the preceding variety; its flowers are much larger and imbrieafcd like a rose. Is much better in every respect than the old vari- ety. Price, first quality bulbs, 7 cents each: 60 cents per dozen
. Allen's catalogue of seeds plants and small fruits, 1888. Nurseries (Horticulture) Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Nursery stock Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Seeds Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Plants Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Flowers Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Fruit Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs. 74 -^S. E. fUlen, Brattleboro, DOUBLE TUBEROSE. ;) This is more dwarf than the preceding variety; its flowers are much larger and imbrieafcd like a rose. Is much better in every respect than the old vari- ety. Price, first quality bulbs, 7 cents each: 60 cents per dozen; $3 per 100. My tuberose bulbs are the bett that can be obtained; not one in a hundred will fail to produce flowers if properly treaied. Double Tuberose Excelsior Pearl. An im- proved strain of the Pearl variety, with large flowers more dwarf, blooming as free. Price, 8c. each; 75c. per dozen; $ per 100. PRIMROSE, (Double White Chinese.) One of the most popular plants cultivated for wm- ter flowers, well grown specimens often yielding i_ 500 flowers during the winter. Always very scarce. Price, 40 and 50 cents each. DOUBLE WHITE HARDY PRIMROSE. One of the earliest of sprini; flowers. It is hardy, and is much used as a spring flower in cemeteries. 20 cents GLADIOLUS. GLADIOLUS. They are remarkable for easy culture, fine habit, in- tense beauty of coloring in the flowers, varying from the most brillant scarlet to p\ire white, rose ' to pure yellow and purple, striped and Haked in the most beautiful manner with very delicate tints. The flowers are produced 20 to 30 in a cluster, on flower spikes about 3 feet high. The great im- provements among the French and American Hy- brids is astonishing, yearly producing many new and very valuubld varietiee. A succession of bloom may be had from July to September, by planting at intervals from April to Juue, reserv- ing the strongest bulbs for the last planting. The bulbs should be taken up in the fall and placed in a dry cellar
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1888
