Farquhar's autumn catalogue : 1911 . orists fre-quently have them in bloom by Thanksgiving. Early Paper White. The earliest,largest, and most vigorous form of the Paper White;the best of all for very early forcing; pure white .Mammoth Bulbs. Per doz., ; per 100, ; per , Extra Large Bulbs. Per doz., ; per 100, : per 1,000, $ Double Roman. White, with deep yellow cup; large flower trusses; excellent for early forcing. Per ; per 100, ; per 1,000, Major. Large white flower, with yellow cup; fragrant; fine,
Farquhar's autumn catalogue : 1911 . orists fre-quently have them in bloom by Thanksgiving. Early Paper White. The earliest,largest, and most vigorous form of the Paper White;the best of all for very early forcing; pure white .Mammoth Bulbs. Per doz., ; per 100, ; per , Extra Large Bulbs. Per doz., ; per 100, : per 1,000, $ Double Roman. White, with deep yellow cup; large flower trusses; excellent for early forcing. Per ; per 100, ; per 1,000, Major. Large white flower, with yellow cup; fragrant; fine, compact truss. Per ; per 100, Pure white, with orange cup; large truss. Per ; per 100, ; per 1,000, .Monarque. Pure white, with lemon cup; large flower and truss. Per doz., ; per 100, S4-oo ; pei 1,000, Six of a Kind Sold at Dozen Rates; 25 at 17 Campemelle Rates; 250 at 1,000 Rates. R. &- J. FARQUHAP, &• CO., BOSTON. NAKCISSI OR A Natural Plantation of Narcissus Poeticus. For Natural Plantations. Thjsis the day of the natural garden and theDaffodils are among its most charmingsubjects. Once planted there is nolimit to their existence and they im-prove and multiply each year, providedthey are replanted when after severalyears they become too crowded. Thereis not a single sort in the entire list thatmay not be advantageously used. Theaccompanying illustration shows anatural border of Poeticus, one of thecheapest, yet most fascinating Daffo-dils. Other forms suitablefor such massing are Barri Conspicuusand many of the Leedsi and Incom-parabilis sections, while the largetrumpet varieties, many of which arelikewise inexpensive, may be plantedin comparatively small clumps withgood effect. Each clump or massshould be of one variety — they shouldnot be mixed—but the effect ofplanting a number of kinds each in aseparate clump is most pleasing and ex-tremely interesting. Fo
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
