. Bulbs and seeds : autumn 1899. gin, a large very sweet scented flower. 5 50 3 00Tournesoll Yellow, A 8, gold-en yellow shaded orange. .10 i 00 6 00Titian, /) 7, brown and yellow, fine for bedding 4 35 i 75 Yellow Rose, L 6, large, pure yellow 4 35 i 75 V^-Sinp-le and dozen prices include /iosinge. The lOO rates are by express at purchaser s t,c than six ofa7tv one variety su/>/>lied at dozen rates, and not less than 2J at lOO rates. Not less than six of any one variety stippl< D. M. FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH. These splendid mixtures are mainly intended for bedding; neve


. Bulbs and seeds : autumn 1899. gin, a large very sweet scented flower. 5 50 3 00Tournesoll Yellow, A 8, gold-en yellow shaded orange. .10 i 00 6 00Titian, /) 7, brown and yellow, fine for bedding 4 35 i 75 Yellow Rose, L 6, large, pure yellow 4 35 i 75 V^-Sinp-le and dozen prices include /iosinge. The lOO rates are by express at purchaser s t,c than six ofa7tv one variety su/>/>lied at dozen rates, and not less than 2J at lOO rates. Not less than six of any one variety stippl< D. M. FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH. These splendid mixtures are mainly intended for bedding; nevertheless, as allSingle TuHps force readily, these mixtures are particularly well adapted for forcingwhere it is not important to have any particular color. Single Early, Fine Mixed, 20c. doz.; goc, per 100; $7.^0 per 1,000. Single Early, Superfine Mixed, 2sc. doz.; $ 100; $ 1,000. Double, Fine flixed, 2jc. doz.; $ per 100; $ 1,000. Double, Superfine Mixed, 2_5c. doz.; $ per 100; $ per 1, PARROT TULIPS FOR THE OPENGROUND ONLY. Singularly beautiful flowers of wonderfully brilliant shades of scarlet, crimson,yellow and green, curiously intermixed and variegated. The edges of the petals arefeathered. In masses or in shrubbery borders they are very striking and hardy. EACH. DOZ. 100 Yellow 4 40 $2 00 4 35 I 75 EACH. DOZ. Red 4 40 $2 00 Variegated 4 40 2 00 ? ? SINGLE LATE, OR SHOW TULIPS FOR THE OPEX GROUND ONLY. These are grown by the florist and amateur for their beautiful bloom, and are seldom used to produce a massof flowers, each individual blossom being a marvel of beauty in itself. They are much taller than the precedingvarieties, sometimes growing to a height of two feet. A bulb planted in the fall, blooms the following springand dies, giving place to one or more new bulbs, which bloom the next spring. These may be taken up and re-planted or left in place, just as is deemed best. EACH. DOZ. 100 Bizarres, supe


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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890