. Our new guide to rose culture : typical roses painted from nature . iant than this. M. F. Dwyer Dorchester, Mass., writes that hehad it with flowers eight-and-a half inches across, and that it was superb insize and form and magnificent in color. Be sure to try a few bulbs. 15 ; 4 for 50 cts.; 9 for SI. AHARYLLIS EQUESTRE. (The Barbados Lily) —Probably the most satis-factory of all Amaryllis, with charming Palm-like foliage, and immense,flaming, orange-^caflet flowers, with center of purest white, produced ingreat profusion, making it one of the most attractive of varieties for
. Our new guide to rose culture : typical roses painted from nature . iant than this. M. F. Dwyer Dorchester, Mass., writes that hehad it with flowers eight-and-a half inches across, and that it was superb insize and form and magnificent in color. Be sure to try a few bulbs. 15 ; 4 for 50 cts.; 9 for SI. AHARYLLIS EQUESTRE. (The Barbados Lily) —Probably the most satis-factory of all Amaryllis, with charming Palm-like foliage, and immense,flaming, orange-^caflet flowers, with center of purest white, produced ingreat profusion, making it one of the most attractive of varieties for potculture. 15 cts. each ; 4 for 50 cts. PANCRATIUM CARIBB/CUM. (The Giant Spider i^7?/).—Grows over twofeet high ; large umbels of pure white blooms of extraordinary form. Alwaysexcites astonishment. 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts.; 7 for 81. COPERIA DRUMMONDI.—Belongs to the Amaryllis family, with fine foli-age and flower stalks 10 to 15 inches high, producing in great profusion beau-tiful sno-vv wliite Lily-like flowers. 10 cts. each ; 3 for 25 cts.; 8 for 50 120 ^e DIngee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa. .^ LARQE ^FLOWERING DAHLIAS . SUPERB .•^ COLORS *^ New and Rare Varieties—The Best in the World THE large flowering Dahlia has come rapidly to the front as one of the most useful and ornamental deco^-ative plants wehave, and deservedly so because of their ease of culture and the splendid results produced- Indeed we do not see whythey should not be far more popular than Cannas, as their flowers are strikingly beautiful, and produced in si)lendidprofusion at a time of year when flowers of a 1 kinds are very scarce, i. e., in the early Fall. The popular idea that a Dahliaresembles a Zinnia is avery erroneous one. Many of them equal the finest Chrysanthemums in form, while others again,resemble Roses and , in foct almost aiiy form desired can be found in this family of diversified types. No other classof plants presents more magnificent colors, almost every
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