. PAN Ufl CUIUS, For symmetry of form and brilliancy of color in almost all the varieties and hues which are recognized among flowers, the Ranunculus is probably unequalled by any other; for its culture, it requires a good depth of rich garden soil. The bulbs are rather tender, and should be planted out of doors in early spring; they bloom in June. Also, can be grown in pots, and forced into early bloom in the green-bouse. TURKISH. Price, 10 cents each; 75 cents per dozen. Black Turban, blackish-brown. Hercules, pure white. Merveilleuse, orange-yellow. de Galitzin, yellow, spotted brow
. PAN Ufl CUIUS, For symmetry of form and brilliancy of color in almost all the varieties and hues which are recognized among flowers, the Ranunculus is probably unequalled by any other; for its culture, it requires a good depth of rich garden soil. The bulbs are rather tender, and should be planted out of doors in early spring; they bloom in June. Also, can be grown in pots, and forced into early bloom in the green-bouse. TURKISH. Price, 10 cents each; 75 cents per dozen. Black Turban, blackish-brown. Hercules, pure white. Merveilleuse, orange-yellow. de Galitzin, yellow, spotted brown. Romano, red. Seraphique d'Algier, light yellow. Mixed varieties, per dozen, 50 cents. PERSIAN. Price, 10 cents each ; 75 cents per dozen. Rella Donna, rose, with black border. Cramoisy Superee, red-striped. Commodore Napier, yellow, with black border. Feuersaule, red and yellow. Reine Vasthy, white and rose. Rose des Dames, rosy. Mixed varieties, per dozen, 50 cents. A bulbous-rooted plant, somewhat resembling an Amaryllis. It blooms in August, throwing up its strong stems about one foot high, with from 5 to 8 brilliant, scarlet, lily-like flowers; very ornamental for bedding out, or cultivation in pots, Price, 50 cents to $1 each.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870
