Full text of "Beautiful flowers for 1888"

See other formats

Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current scientific
knowledge, policies, or practices

ap adueaeY

Poser 0 0 1923

c " CTEMpLIN-SONS.
" alla Obie: —s

is ILADELPH| 1p

= > % > <

VAS S 6

WT & R &S

Y & Ny N }\ ‘

x IN . K AN ‘
\ S

WH KC VARIN TEEN TNA,

following Choice Collections, which we will forward by mail, postage prepaid.
When ordering Collections use Number.

{ fe Chore Penble Hyacinuis, all colors mixed, «.-....5...20-:.0.52 0. 0namebenceve «0 cUypassre for $1.00.
Oa enoice pimple tl yacinths,all Colors WIXEM, .:-......0- + sc0ces svonctebepesnrce>-semctwnss “¢ $1.00.
<3—35 Choice Tulips, all varieties and colors mixed, .............02.. sceccecccececccecececees “¢ $1.00.
4—100 Choice Crocuses, all varieties and colors mixed, .......2......:.ceseeececceccesceececes “* $1.00.
5—20 Choice Narcissus, all varieties and colors mixed, ...............eceeeeececceeteccecceces «¢ $1.00.
6—20 Geraniu ns, fine double and single varieties, not labeled, ......... 20... ....ceceeceeeeee «$1.00.
7—16 Choice Monthly Roses, labeled, or 20 not labeled, .................--ccscscececscecvesees “© $1.00.
8S—15 Choice Plants, suitable for winter blooming, all labeled, .................c.ccceeeeeeee «* $1.00.
Q—20 Choice Plants, suitable for winter blooming, not labeled, ...................cseeeeeeees “6 $1.00.

No. 10. $!.00 Collection for Forcing.
4 Hyacinths, double & single, . 2 Freesias, 1 Narec:ssus, Paper White,
2 Hyacinths, Early Roman, , 2 Tritelias, 1 Narcissus, Poeticus,
3 Tulips, Duc Yan Thols, 3 Crucuses, 2 ixius, 2 Sparaxis.

The above 22 buibs worih, at catalogue prices £1.30; sent postpaid ior $1.00.
No. ti. $1.00 Collection for Bedding.

3 Hyacinths, red, white and blue, 3 Narcissus, assorted, 2 Snowdrops.
6 Tulips, double & single, 5 Iris, assorted, 2 Feathered Hyacinths,
6 Crocuses, assorted colors, 2 Scilla Siberica, 1 Trillium.

The above 28 bulbs, worth, at catalogue prices $1.30; sent postpaid for $1.00.
No. 12. $2.00 Collection for Bedding.

3 Double Hyacinths, red, white and blue, 12 Crocuses, all colors, 1 Crown Imperial,
3 Single Hyacinths, red, white and blue, 3 Narcissus, assorted, 1 Alliu:n Moly,
6 Early Tulips, double and single, 1 Tulip, Gesneriana. 1 Chionodoxa,
6 Late Tulips, double, single and parrot, 3 Iris, choice mixed, 1 Colchicum
4 Snowdrops, double and single, 1 Arise na Tryphillum, 1 Scilla.

The above 50 bulbs, worth, at catalogue prices $2.50; sent postpa‘d for $2.00.

Reduction of Postage.

It is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrons ‘that the Postage on Bulbs, Plants
Seeds, &c., has recently been reduced from 16 cents per pound to 8 cents per pound. "Hereto-
fore the postage a fe eS ae 25 cents on each dallar’s worth ordered. We wish to
give our patrons the benefit of this reduction, and will allow all to select extra Bulb anit t
the amount of 12 cents, for each dollar sent. é -—ie oe

BULBS BY EXPRESS. Persons ordering in quantity,
25 cent’s worth for each dollar sent.

TERMS.
All orders must be accompanied by CASH.

HOW TO SEND MONEY.

Our Risk.—Money is at our risk only when sent by P. O. Money Order. Resi
or New York Draft; if sent in any other way it is at sender’s risk. 4 Ha Fam

to be sent by Express, may select

Mioney Orders—vwe consider the safest and best way to send money, and would always
recommend their use where they can be procured. -

Stamps. We will receive Postage Stamps of any denomination, (2, 5 and 10 cent stamps
prefered,) in payment for Plants, Bulbs, etc. -

Our Money Order Office is CANFIELD, Ohio.

Please do be careful and write your NAME and ADDRESS plainly, as it will
often save us much time and trouble.

Address plainly,
L. TEMPLIN ®@ Sons,

Manontne County. Seta O.

PLEASE ieee: i mlbe (on eee.

«x NSB 2 x
BD CAIRUPAIS? AIS

WY. E are now busy propagating and filling our houses with a selection of the most desirable
i if varieties of Roses, Fucusias, GERANIUMS, &c., ready for next seasons trade, and will

soon commence printing our Llustrated Catalogue for 1889, of which we will probably
print 50,000 copies, for free distribution. We shall endeavor to make it more attractive both in
varieties and prices than any former issue. At the request of many of our patrons we have de-
cided to offer a select list of Choice Vegetable Seeds, in connection with Flowers.

A FAVOR ASKED CF YOU.

We would be pleased to have you send us the names and addresses of a few of your lady
friends who take an interest in Floriculture, that we may send to each a copy of our next Cata-
logue when issued. We ask this favor of you because we believe you will be interested in the
matter enough to send us the names of only such as will be likely to want choice flowers.

WE WILL PAY YOU FOR YOUR TROUBLE.

We do not ask you to do this favor for nothing, but will pay you by adding some choice Bulbs
or Plants with your order. If you do not wish to order anything irom us this fall, please send
the names at once, and at any future time when you order Plants or Seeds please mention the
fact that you sent us names and we will add Plants in payment.

BE VERY PARTICULAR.

Please be careful when sending the names to send only names of persons who buy and culti-
vate flowers. Our Catalogues cost a great deal and we wish them placed where they will be
most likely to secure us orders. We would rather have the names of only four or five who are
interested, than a whole page of those who take no interest in growing flowers.

Write the Names and Addresses plainly, on the back of this sheet. We would
prefer to have them from as many different Post Offices as possible.

NAME. ~ POST OREICH, , ~COUMIX, , ~STATE.
aaa SS

eS se 3

SEE EERE EEE EEE CEE EEE EEE

ut iG) OF HOGIES: aint Se aaa sme et a a
CORO EO Oe eee fo vsetod. AV debe TOR A. MEO. A ME
| | |
:
Sire oe Stteag nah oe anaat sail ontie th Gk eum a
| | |
POORER EEE OEE EEE Oe ee ' eee eee ere eee eee
|
oo . SEVUONT §F i\UOY HOW VOY YAS J4IW. awe................
|
sai 5 us RR ee ies ae re
ak

wu 94% gaibase aedw Lote 9d sacl]
SURO AR a CUR eat ee Ce wit BOS LSD Ieorg. 8 Jee. PAvROLAed..200...' crawl. .atey
_ wv av eootcd sds syed todie1 bluow 9° 219b10 an s19008 of YisALl Jeom
a pS 20H Ba OTe a Jartalal om gael odw. aec to. sang. alodw.a coeds. isieaoiai

pBiGwy wwmamgbelawsids 10 weed od? oo ,ylaisiq asceptbbA bas eoarsVf edt ofisW

ieee eee oe eee eee eee eee eee ees 1.) eee eee eee Oo. Se eee eee eee eee ee Cee ee ae eel

seen
POPC T EEE HEHEHE EHET EHS EEE EE EEH HEHEHE HOE HHH ETH EE EHH SES EHE ESE EEE EEE THEE ESE SE SHHHHHTHTEHE SHES HSH EHS EEEEH SHS HSES SESS SS HH

r A;
Wy Ou Patrops WN
At ) ) IP a rat 8 i 0) )S)-, hes
: ya a

¢€
/ ‘ hile we are admiring our beautiful Flower Beds
ives { and Gardens, we should not forget that winter is
iy, ae fast approaching, and that if we desire any choice
— Flowers to help make the long dreary months
os more endurable, we should commence now. To this end
we have prepared and herewith present this, our Av-
Y.TUMN CATALOGUE, in which will be found a list of the
“most desirable and popular varieties of Bulbs and Plants
suitable for Winter Blooming; also Hardy Bulbs for
‘planting in the Garden.
4“ The past season has been a very busy and pleasant one to
\ us. Gathering, packing and forwarding thousands of orders,
¥ made up of hundreds of varieties of Plants, Seeds, ete., to all parts
\ of the country from Maine to Oregon, keeps us very busy. The
f \ \ almost marvelous increase of business and the thousands of encouraging
#i\\ lines from our patrons, praising our Plants and perfect system of packing, are
most gratifying to us. It is a pleasure to know that our efforts to send out first
class Plants at reasonable prices are being appreciated.
\ Nee We are often asked which is the best plant for winter blooming. If we could
i * have but one kind it would be the Hyacinth. It is of the easiest culture and invar-
i iu iably gives satisfaction. The Early Tulip, Crocus, Narcissus, Lily, Freesia, and
many other varieties of Bulbs and Plants are quite satisfactory for winter blooming.

We give directions on next page for the treatment of Hyacinths, which will apply to all other
Bulbs intended for winter blooming. There are many Plants, such as Roses, Geraniums, Carna-
tione, Helliotropes, Begonias, etc. etc., that if potted now, kept growing nicely, and not allowed
to bloom, will be in a condition to bloom quite freely in the winter. However, plants of any kind
to bloom in winter, must have plenty of light, heat, and pure air, and an occasional sprinkling of
water. Weshould imitate Nature as nearly as possible; bearing in mind that in the Summer
we have the bright, warm sunshine, with plenty of fresh air, dew, rain, ete. Don’t expect a
plant to bloom in winter if placed in a dark corner, where they could not bloom in sumer.

Ordering Plants in Autumn. To those having a conservatory or pit, in which
they can winter plants safely, we would recommend the Autumn as the most desirable time to or-
der; especially Roses. They will become well established and are ready to bloom at once when
Spring comes. Try it once and be conyinced. ;

Pansy Seed, If sown at once, will make nice young plants that will be in prime condi-
tion for blooming in early Spring. Everybody that reads this should try a packet of our Choice

Pansy Seed. We confidently believe them to be the best mixture offered in this country. For

full description see inside cover page.

Our Bulbs Too Cheap. We frequently receive letters from parties who say they
are afraid our bulbs are not good, because they are so much che iper than others. For the bene-
fit of such persons we herewith print a copy of a letter received from our growers in Holland,
which will, we believe, satisfy all as to the quality of our Bulbs.

———~

6 SIGS SRE,
L. Templin & Sons ; HILLEGOM Haartem, Holland. April 2, 1888.
Dear Sirs :-— We acknowledge receipt of your esteemed order for Bulbs, which again shall
have our special attention in the selection of our usual superior strain of Bulbs. Weare gratified
to learn that the bulbs sent have proved satisfactory and shall, if possible, improve thereon.
Yours Respectfully, P. van WAVEREN Jz & Co

2 L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA. ©.

(©)
aaa

2-H Y ACINTHS.#==3e—
ne Oo hin!

/\ f all the varieties of flowering bulbs the HyacrnTH is the
}most beautiful and fragrant. No other plant is so well
adapted to winter blooming. It is cultivated in every
Northern country, where it does more than any other
flower to make winter cheerful.

For winter blooming they may either be grown in pots as
other plants, or in glasses of water. . A small pot will answer,
but some prefer to plant three or four together in a large pot;
= in either case fill the pot with sandy, porous soil, plant the
Kk @ bulbs by pressing them down into the soil so that only a little

7 of the bulb will show above the soil. Now water them freely
and set away in a cool, dark cellar for several weeks, where
they will make plenty of roots, but the top will grow but Iit-
tle. They may then be removed to a warm room, a few at a
time, that they may be had to bloom in succession. By a
warm room we mean from 60 to 70 degrees, but not above 70.

When grown in glasses the base of the bulb should just
a touch tke water; it will soon evaporate so that the water is a
“WML little below the bulb, which is as it should be. Set away in a
“ cool place, same as when grown in pots.

re Ree
i OD
Wp tion le:
MRSS
L i Cave
, a

As soon as the buds begin to show give plenty of light and
air, and keep them moist by an occasional sprinkling with
water. No Hyacinth ean do itself justice if grown in a hot,

SINGLE HYACINTH. dry atmosphere. When once in full bloom they will keep
fresh much longer if removed to a cool room, just so they do not freeze.

For beds of early flowers in the garden or on the lawn, they have
no equal. They should be planted in September, October or No-
vember, in rich, deep soil, and about four inches deep.. Be sure to
cover well with leaves or straw, to keep from freezing too severely.

Hyacinth flowers may be cut freely, without injury to the bulbs;
indeed, all flower stalks should be removed as soon as the flowers
begin to fade. In about five or six weeks after flowering, or when
the leaves are turning yellow, the bulbs should be taken up, dried,
and packed away in paper bags or boxes, for planting again in the
fall. If the beds are needed for other flowers, as is generally the
case, the bulbs may be removed in about two weeks after the flow-
ers have faded; in this case, after removing the flower-stems, if it
has not been done before, place the bulbs on a dry bed in the gar-
den, and cover with a little earth, leaving the leaves exposed. Here
they can remain until the leaves have ripened, when they are ready
to be packed away for fall planting, or can remain where they are
until needed.

All the Hyacinth Bulbs that are sold in this country are grown in
Holland. Their soil and climate seems to be peculiarly adapted to their
culture. While they will grow and bloom quite freely from year to year ...
in any garden, they do not produce as large and fine trusses of flowers =
after the first season. Therefor, we should always use Imported Bulbs
for forcing or winter blooming, which when through blooming should be
allowed to grow for three or four weeks, after which they can be stored away and planted in the
garden the following autumn, where they will bloom from year to year.

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, 0. 3

—_—_—

SELECTED

—— ro ate

EREAFTER we shall not offer a long

list of Named Varieties, as we can see

no advantage in paying from 20 to 25
cents each for named bulbs, when our Seleet-
ed Unnamed Bulbs will give about as good
satisfaction, at only one-half the price of named
varieties.

We order our Bulbs direct from the growers in
Ho.uanp, and when placing our order we were very por
ticular to order only Selected Bulbs, and to have each sha: e
or color separate, so that our patrons can get the colors they’
desire without ordering the more expensive named varieties.

It will be seen that we have also kept separate those intended
for Forcing or pot culture, and those intended for Bedding or gar-
den culture. The reason for this is, that many varieties are spec-
ially adapted to pot culture, while others that are adapted to bed- |
ding would be a failure if grown in pots. DOUBLE & SINGLE HYACINTHIS.

When ordering be particular to state whether wanted for I’ot culture, or Bedding. Also state
what colors you prefer.

DOUBLE VARIETIES.

For Forcing. For Bedding.
Each. Doz, Each. Doz.

Pure White, Unnamed mixed varieties, .........-:::eesseeeeeeeees 12 $1.10. 10 $1.00.

Blush White, 6 ee MMM cs ccbeecsdcerskbpedhaevis 12 $1.10. 10 $1.00.

Dark Red, b we NASR ghsciece ease vesl dcludadac 12 $1.10. 10 $1.00.

Rose or Pink, ‘“ DEE Os sk 0 isinniinae pb ap aghnne 12 $1.10. 10 $1.00.

Dark Blue, “c 6e OMOE Ts cdavasvucathee ced hires dee 10 $1.00. 8 90.

Light Blue, Ce A SS MGTEN i owadds quteasboney tes Cp .- 10 $1.00. 8 90.

Yellow, ng re Ose Ss date ected a8 Ge 15 $1.25. 12 $1.10.

All Colors, Equal mixture, ’...0....3has ba vints a WEI ck Lake Teh Ue $1.10. $1.00.

~~ SINGLE VARI VIS.
= ~ For Forcing. For Bedding.
; Each. Doz. Each. Doz.

Pure White, Unnamed mixed varieties, .............ceceeeeseeeee 12 $1.10. 10 $1.00.

Blush White, a ONT cur palae <a $5. 25.0353-.'45> 12 $1.10. 10 $1.00.

Dark Red, ee es OS I 2 © ci ana ease iain as ON 10. $1.00. 8 90.

Rose or Pink, ee “b, SF > te Aoausae Bak Saeacekaneves bode 10 $1.00. § 90),

Dark Blue, oe ~ AM ics SE by dre Rick cam ete adeiecae 8 90. 8 85.

Light Blue, o: e ee ig ateenawawedeate Mar ianteents 8 90. 8 85.

Yellow, a Ci VER ES be SS aees 9 eSew @ hy eee 12 $1.10. 10 $1.00.
AUIS OUR. BiG al MIX CHEE hnsyecuprnskuenpacaphessecqansstnantrenes og $1.10. $1.00. -

Double and Single, all colors mixed, for bedding -or garden culture, 75 cents per dozen.
Double and Single, all colors mixed, for garden culture, forwarded by Express, $4.00 per 100.

Postage paid and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

SESeNESY ENUZEN ZEN ZE NIZA ZENZA ZINZER ZEN EIN EN ED EN RNIZENIZAN ZINN ZAIN ZN ZINN RNA

es 4 ~
s If you have any doubt as to the quality of the Bulbs we send out, please “
a read the letter on first page, from Messrs. P. Van Waveren Jz. & Co., from
4 whom we purchase our stock. Don’t think because they are cheap that they <
% are worthless, there are no better offered at any price. =

SN Wee
i/\5
Ry
c/|
:
1
BS
a
N
|
RY
K
7
>
RY
4
;
:
K
7] {%
:
\)
z
s
Ai
5)
|
:
r
:
ax

4 L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, O,

Sl\iniature Pyaejnths.

This is an interesting class of very small growing Hyacinths, suit-
able for children’s gardens or pot culture.

} They require the same treatment as other Hyacinths, which they
} closely resemble in every way except in size. ;

Red, White and Blue. Price, 6 cents each; 60 cts per doz.

CRAPE HYACINTH.

= Blue Grape. A pretty little variety, with small, grape-like flow-
" ers. Price, 10 cents each; $1.00 per dozen. :

——EO SEES EO EES

FEATHERED HYACINTH. ROMAN HYACINTHS.

These are a very interesting class of Hya-
cinths. They are entirely hardy, and when
once planted will take care of themselves. They
are quite attractive, and at the price, should be
in every garden.

Plumosa. Large Feathered Hyacinth, 5 ets.
Monstrosus. Purple Feathered ‘ 5 ets.
Comosus. Blue Tasseled - 5 cts.

The 3 varieties, 4 of each, for 50 cents.

HYACINTH CANDICANS.
This variety has a majestic appearance ; it
resembles the Yucca, though not quite so large wis ‘ F
and grand. It throws up a flower-stem about This is the earliest blooming Hyacinth
four feet high, on which it bears from twenty to grown, and may easily be had in bloom be-
thirty pure white, bell-shaped flowers. We think fore the Holidays, by treating same as other
they are hardy, but would advise slight protee- Hyacinths. The flowers are pure white, and

tion for winter. each bulb produces three or four spikes.

Price, good bulbs, 15 cents each. They are also valuable for out-door culture,
commencing to bloom with the Crocus.

A Discount of 25 per cent.on Pure White, Blue, Rose.
these prices if sent by Express. Price, 8 cents each, 90 cts per dozen.

In order to give our patrons the benefit of the recent reduction in postage, we :
will allow you to select 12 cents worth of Bulbs extra, for each dollars worth |
ordered; or 25 cents extra if ordered to be forwarded by express.

C8S-Ss : a Soo S
L. Templin & Sons; Navigation Ofice, U. S. Navy Yard.
Gentlemen: Washington, D. C.

Order No. 16772 came to hand this morning in fine condition, and at the same time J received a box

. o . a r _ ~ - ~ Ny

from which was badly broken * * * * *. Your plants are exceedingly fine, and I was

greatly surprised to receive so many gratis plants with so small an order. I am so well pleased that I
regret I did not obtain all my plants from you, but shall remember you when occasion requires.

April 5th. 1888. Respectfully Yours, J. i. W—.

is so perfectly hardy, flour-
ishes so well under ordinary taaat-
ment, and is so varied and brilliant,
that it never fails to give entire sat-
isfaction. Nothing in the floral world can
surpass the dazzling brilliancy and gorge-
ousness of a bed of choice Tulips. They
are dashing and showy, of the most brilliant, varied snd
delicate coloring ; making them desirable even as single
specimens, but it is when grown in masses that the finest
effect is produced.

Any good garden soil will do for Tulips. A very rich

good before planting. Make the soil deep and fine. Set the early flowering varieties five inches
apart, the late varieties six inches ; cover about three inches deep.

After Tulips have done blooming they can be taken up and planted close together in any cor-
ner of the garden until it is time to replant in the Fall, or Verbenas or other bedding plants can
be set out between the rows, and before they cover the ground the leaves of the Tulips will be
sufficiently ripe to be removed and the ground raked off.

A good sized bulb, when planted in the Autumn, will bloom the following Spring, when the
bulb planted decays, and gives place to one or more new ones that will bloom the next sea-
son. These may be taken up or allowed to remain in the ground. As the new bulbs have no
roots, removal does not injure flowering in the least, though unless replanted pretty early in the
Autumn, those allowea to remain in the ground will bloom a few days earlier. This is also true
| of Hyacinths, and all bulbs that are taken up and allowed to become dry.

| Tulips are divided into several classes, including both early and late ; the early varieties flow-
er here in April, but by a careful selection of early and late varieties they may be had in bloom

| for more than a month.

| We do not offer named Tulips, because the unnamed bulbs are just as large and fine, and will

produce just as fine flowers, and at a much less cost. They embrace many showy varieties of

) all colors. and will make a brilliant, showy bed.

TULIPS FOR POT CULTURE. For forcing or pot culture the Due Van Thols and Sin-
gle Early are the best. By giving them the sanie treatment as recommended for Hyacinths they
may be nad to bloom quite successfully in Winter. .

For Pansy Seed see inside cover page.

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, O.

grates “TU LIPS.
ee NEWER SPECIES.

TULIP CESNERIANA.

This isa distinct species of Tulip. Itisa
strong grower, supporting its large flowers with
great effect. They are of the most dazzling,
glossy scarlet, beautifully set off by a deep blue
centre. A grand variety, remaining in bloom
for a long time.

Price, 8 cents each, 60 cents per dozen.

OSCULIS SOLIS.
Sun’s Eye Tulip. Brilliant vermilion scarle’,
with black eye. A very showy variety.
Price, 10 cents each ; $1.00 per dozen.

FLORENTINE ODORATA.
The flowers of this variety are a beautiful yel-
low, and very fragrant; violet-scented. 10 cts.

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS. VERIDIFLORA.

These can always be depended on fora brill- The flowers are green and white; being yer)
ijant show. No class of Tulips will give bette: 644 and attractive. 10 cents each. a
satisfaction. For bedding they are unsurpassed,
as they contain so many brilliant colors and COMUTA.

markings. They will also do well grown in pote Chinese. Flowers scarlet and yellow. 10 cts.
for house culture.

We offer them in the folllwing colors, mixed
sorts in each color:
White. Choice mixed varieties.

The set of 5 newer sorts for 30 cents.

Yellow. fs es f

Rose. “ce cc ec

Red & Scarlet. ‘‘ f

Violet & Purple. ‘“ "

Red & White Striped. Mixed varieties.
Red & Yellow Striped. ‘ ff

Price, 4 cents each ; 40 cents per dozen.
All Colors Mixed, 35 cents per dozen.
DOUBL— EARLY.

The Double Tulips are becoming more popu-
lar every year; they are as brilliant, and almost
as large as the old Pony, and are beautifully
shaded and striped with yellow, rose, crimson,
white etc.

The Double Early blooms with the Single
Early, and may be planted together if desired.

We offer them in separate colors, same as the
Single Early varieties.

Price, 4 cents each ; 40 cents per dozen.

All Colors Mixed, 35 cents per dozen.

PATROT TULIPS. SINGLE LATE SHOW.

This beautiful and unique class does not re- _ These are the most showy of all, growing
ceive the attention it deserves. Its odd, ragged #bout eighteen inches in height, with large, well
form and curiously variegated and splotched formed, highly colored flowers. They are truly
crimson, yellow, and green flowers give it an at- magnificent.

tractive appearance. It deserves a place in We have these in colors same as Double Lat.
every collection. Price, 5 cents each ; 45 cents per dozen.
Mixed Varieties, 5 cts each; 40 cts per doz. All Colors Mixed, 40 cents per dozen.

— —————— —$— eS ~ OOO ER ee eee

NOTICE. When ordering our stock of bulbs from Helland this season we were very particu-
lar to have our Mixed Tulips selected in separate colors. Each separate color will contain differ-
ent varieties ; for example, the Yellow Mixtures will contain Pure Yellow varieties, also Striped
varieties in which Yellow predominates. This is an unusual way of ordering and we believe will
be appreciated by our many patrons.

DOUBLE LATE TULIP.

DOUBLE LATE.

The Late varieties grow larger and taller than
the early varieties, and bloom from two to three
weeks later. They are very brilliant and showy.

Each of the following colors separate.

White, Yellow, Red, Rose, Purple and
Striped.

Price, 5 cents each ; 45 cents per dozen.

All Colors Mixed, 40 cents per dozen.
a 34366 6S6-66-56666666566 i
a PANSY SEED
Should be sown about the 1st of

September, and young plants win-
‘4 tered in a irame if you want choice
! flowers early next Spring.

& SEE BACK COVER PAGE.

p>,

DUC VAN THOL.

These are the earliest Tulips grown; they
are in bloom in April. ‘They are all single, and
grow only about six inches in height; are of
the most brilliant colors, and make a dazzling
bed. They are also excellent for flowering in
pots in the winter, putting three or four bulbs
in each pot.

We offer the following colors separate, at
5 cents each, 45 cents per dozen :

Red, Yellow, Scarlet, Crimson, Rose,
Vermilion, and Gold Striped.

MIXED,
ALL SORTS AND COLORS.

An equal mixture of all varieties and colors.
A grand collection. Every graden should have
a bed of them.

Price, by mail, 35 cents per dozen.
Price, by express, $2.00 per 100.

iWs/ above the surface.

thoroughly dry.
casionally a little water.

CYCLAMEN.

~ 2
HE CYCLAMEN is unexcelled for Winter
produce more flowers than a well grown
usual color is white, tipped at the base of each petal with rosy purple
® Plant in a well drained pot, (not too large), with the crown if the bulb

extremely dry or wet, as either would be injurious to them.

blooming. But few plants

specimen in Winter. The

Keep in a cool place until they start, when they
should haye a warm, sunny place.

Do not allow then to become either

After flow-

A ering they should be gradually ripened off, but never allowed to become
During summer keep them gently shaded, and give oc-
They are natives of Persia.

We have secured a choice lot of bulbs, from four to five inches in cir-
cumference, and we feel cofident they will give perfect satisfaction.

Price, 25 cts each ; 5 for $1.00; mixed varieties, 52.00 per dozen.

Smaller sized bulbs, 15 cents each ; $1 40 per dozen.

Try a dozen of our Choice Mixed Tulips.

L. TEMPLIN & SUNS, CALLA, O.

t 3 Fee ee Eee Fe
Sus, ©

DAFFODILS.

His charming class of bulbs is
becoming quite popular, and
why should it not? It is cer-

tainly one of our most beautiful and
desirable classes of early flowering
bulbs. Who does not know and ad-
mire the lovely old ‘‘Easter Flower’
(Golden Daffodil,) which is only one
of the many choice varieties of this
class. ;

They are all perfectly hardy, (ex-
cept the Polyanthus class,) and of
the easiest culture. They will thrive
in any good garden soil, and increase
in size and beauty from year to year.

They, however, prefer a rather
moist and shady situation.

They are very desirable for winter bloom-
ing, as they can easily be forced into bloom during the
winter months. The treatment of Hyacinths will apply to
; the Narcissus, and all other bulbs intended for winter
NARCISSUS,—POETICUS. blooming.

SINCLE VARIETIES.

Bulbocodium. (The ‘‘Large Yellow Hoop
Picotee’’). A perfect gem for pot culture or
bedding. Each bulb will produce from six to
twelve flowers. 7 cents each.

Monophyllus. (‘‘White Hoop Picotee’’).
Pure snow-white; very early. Suitable for bed-
ding or forcing. 12 cents each.

Bifiorus. Pure white, with distinct yellow
cup. Flowers produced in pairs, or two on
each stem. 45 cents each; 50 cts per doz.

Poeticus. The ‘‘Pheasant’s Eye’’, or ‘‘Po-
et’s’’? Narcissus. Flowers large, pure snowy-
white, with beautiful orange cup, edged with
crimson. An early and profuse bloomer. (See
Cut). Price, 5 cents each; 50 cts per doz.

Pallidus. ‘‘Pyrenees Daffodil’. One of
the earliest and most beautiful varieties, with
large, pure sulphur-yellow trumpets. 10 cts.

Scoticus. The ‘‘Scotch Garland Flower.”’
This variety produces large, creamy-white flow-
ers, with bright yellow trumpet, elegantly flang-
ed and serrated. 10 cents each.

Mixed Single Varieties, 50 cents per doz.

a
DOUBLE VARIETIES.
Incomparabilis. “Butter and Eggs’’, A

variety with full double flowers, of a rich yel-
low, with orange stained nectary. Splendid for
forcing or bedding. 5 cts each’; 50 ets per doz.
Alba Plenus. “Gardenia Daffodil.” Flow-
ers pure white, of medium size. In shape and
fragrance it closely resembles the Gardenia,
6 cents each ; 60 cents per dozen,
Orange Phenix. ‘Eyes and Bacon.” A
choice variety. Beautiful double white flowers
with orange nectary, 10 cents each.

Von Sion. “Golden Daffodil’, or ‘‘Easter
Flower.” Large, double, rich golden yellow

flowers. Unsurpassed for forcing or bedding.
Price, 8 cents each.

Double Varieties Mixed, 50 cents per doz.

POLYANTHUS NARCISSUS.

_ The most beautiful class of the Narcissus fam-
il¥, however, is the Potyanruus Narcissus ; the
flowers show every shade of color from the pur-
est white to the deepest orange. The flowers
are produced in beautiful clusters, They are
unsurpassed for forcing, but unfortunately, are
a little too tender to winter out in the extreme
North.

White. Mixed varieties, 10 cts; 90 cts per doz.

Yellow, ‘ 4, 10 cts; 90 cts per doz.
Citron, ‘ ° 10 cts ; 90 ets per doz.
Paper White. Purest white. The most

popular winter bloomer. 10 cts ; 90 cts per doz.

=e ~
ae ome

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, O.

CHIONODOXA LUCILLA.

Glory of Snow.—One of the most charm-
iny, hardy, spring flowering bulbs grown.
The flowers are of a lovely porcelain blue,
with a white eye.

Price, 8 cts each, 75 cts per dozen.

oP le

acred Lareissus,

2% OR 3%

(@)RENITAL [ IL.

‘tr is called by the natives ‘Jos

« Flower,” or flower of the God, and
universally grown by them in vas-

es or dishes of various shapes filled
with pebbles and water; the flowers are
very fragrant, pure white and yellow,
and are borne in clusters on stiff spikes.

They are of the easiest culture ; the
usual way of growing them is to take
a vase or dish three or four inches in
depth, into which put 1} inches of sand
and cover with gravel to the depth of
an inch more; on this set the bulb and
keep the vessel filled with water; set
away in the cellar until started, after
which bring to the window to bloom.

The bulbs we offer were imported

direct from China, and can be relied
upon as being the true Chinese Lily.

Price, for large Bulbs, 25 cents each.

40 L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, O,

JONOUILES:

2
-

Very popular flowers on account of their easy
culture and delightfully fragrant golden yellow
flowers. They can be readily forced in the
house or planted in the open ground for early
flowering. If planted in the same situation with
Anemones, they will bloom at the same time
and form a charming contrast. The single var-
ieties are the most desirable.

Odorus, Single. Flowers rich yellow, per-
ianth deeply lobed.

Qdorus, Double. Flowers full, double and
of a golden yellow color.

Camperneili. The best of the Jonquil sec-
tion ; perianth six-lobed, spreading, and of a
light yellow color. (See Cut).

Price, 5 cents each; 50 cents per dozen;
$3.50 per 100.

TLRITELIAd=

~~. -————_ >
“oS

NIFLORA.&§
C246, . a aie

This is a pretty little hardy flowering
bulb introduced from South America;
it has very pretty white flowers with a §
greenish-gray stripe on each petal. Its §
flowers are produced freely in early fg
spring. They continue in bloom a long Sms
time, and are valuable for the open jam
border. E gee

They are also valuable for winter
blooming; several bulbs may be plant-
ed together in a five or six inch pot.

Price, 3 cents each;

30 cents per dozen.

SU ia ETT

=
vy
Me

TRITELIA UNIFLORA.

''HE ANEMONE is a very beautiful and attract-
ive flower, that comes into bloom soon after the
Hyacinth, and continues along time. It is not
quite as hardy as we would wish in the North,
but if does well if kept until spring, and then
planted out. They are well worthy a trial, and
those who succeed will be delighted. The roots
of the Anemone look like dried ginger.
Single—Best colors mixed, 5 cts each, 40 ets

per dozen.

Double—Best colors mixed, 5 cts each, 50 cts
per dozen.

—————

L. TEMPLIN &

SNOW-DROP.

The first flower of
Spring is the delicate
Snow-Drop, white as
snow. Its appear-
ance about the first
of March isa joyful
surprise. The bulbs
are quite small; the
leaves and flowers
about six inches in
height. Plant in the
fall, in beds or mass-
es of a dozen or
more, putting them
about two inches cca: Somme
apart, and about the samo depth. They are
very desirable for growing in pots, etc., in the
House in winter; a dozen bulbs may be planted
im quite a small pot or saucer. A few planted
on the lawn produces a very fine effect early in
the spring, and mowing will not destroy the
bulbs, for the leaves ripen so early that they
will be pretty well matured before the grass will
need cutting. Are perfectly hardy; the bulbs
can remain several years without removal,

Double, 5 cts each, 40 cts per dozen.
Single, 3 cts each, 30 cts per dozen.

LACHENALIAS.

A beautiful class of Spring-flowering bulbs,
adapted for greenhouse and room decoration.
The spotted foliage and richly colored flowers
are very attractive. They are suitable for fore-
ing, but must not receive much heat until the
flower buds begin to show. The shades of yellow
prevail. From Cape of Good Hope. 12 cts.

BABIANAS.

Bulbous plants from the Cape of Good Pope,
having small solid bulbs that are eaten by the
Hottentots. They have showy flowers, mostly
blue, and frequently beautifully variegated. Ex-
cellent for pot culture. 5 cts; 50 cts per doz.

COLCHICUM.

Concxicum, or Autumn Crocus, is a cu-
ite and interesting little flower. The leaves
appear in the spring, the flowers in the autumn,
and the seed the next midsummer. They are
perfectly hardy. Each bulb produces several
flowers, and s0 determined is it to bloom, that
if taken up and placed on @ shelf, the pretty

inkish Jowers will appear. Everybody should
try these interesting flowers.

Price, 10 cents each.

SONS,

CALLA, OH! a1

Crocuses are very interesting flowers, being
very delicate and tasteful in form, also varied
and gay in colors. They begin to show their —
leaves before the frost has fairly left the ground
in the spring, and in sheltered situations in this
latitude, will sometimes bloom in March, al-
though in April is the season of their greatest
beauty. For several weeks, or until the flower-
ing of the Hyacinth, through the most change-
able and unpleasant of the spring weather, the
garden depends almost alone on the Crocus for
its beauty and brightness.

Crocuses must be planted in the autumn; the
bulbs should be planted about three inches apart
each way, and about two inches deep, or they
may be planted in the sod of the lawn, where
they will remain for years and give the lawna
beautiful appearance when in bloom. ‘They al-

so do well ‘for winter blooming; requiring the
same treatment as Hyacinths.
Pure White. Pure Yellow, Mixed Striped,
and Mixed Blue, in separate colors, or all col-
ors mixed, as prefered.

Price, 15 cents per doz; 75 cts per 100 bulbs.

ERYTHRONIUM.

: : . = —SS _— a
E. Dens Canis. (Dog’s Tooth Violet). A
hardy, bulbous plant, with beautiful spotted fo-
liage and purplish, rose colored flowers ; bloonis
in the Spring. A native of Europe.
Price, 5 cents each ; 40 cents per dozen.

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA. ©.

Chinese Flerbaccous Pacony.

THE CHINESE Pony is one of our largest and most showy hardy garden flowers. They de-
serve a place in every garden, as they are perfectly hardy everywhere, and continue to increase
in size and beauty when once started. Autumn is the best time to plant them.

We offer them in three colors: White, Pink, and Red.

Price per root, 25 cents each; 3 for 60 cents.

ARISAEMA. CLADIOLUS, “‘THE BRIDE.”

A pure white species of Gladoli that is excel-
lent for forcing. The flowers are freely borne
on long stems and can be forced into bloom at
any time when flowers are wanted. It is per-
fectly hardy South of the Ohio River, and de-
serves a place in every southern garden. In
the North it should be thoroughly protected if
planted in the open ground.

Price, 7 cents each; 4 for 25 cents.

Nth)
A
F | {ys
f Ny

\ i we; 4
~ SS oe wl Spa ae —

A. Triphyllum. (Indian Turnip). The
flowers are commoly called ‘‘Jack-in-the-Pulpit.”’
These are beautiful plants for a shady border.
The odd appearance of the flower is well illus-
trated in the accompanying cut. The cluster of
brilliant scarlet berries that follow the flowers
are quite attractive until destroyed by frost.

=
me |

-_———_

Te \ i | SBA.

GLADIOLUS, THE BRIDE,

Price, 10 cents each ; $1.00 per dozen.

This is the California Butterfly Tulip or Mari-
posa Lily. These are anong our gayest and
= most beautiful bulbs. The colors are white,
— ; —s purple and yellow, inostly richly spotted. They -

A valuable, hardy, tuberous-rooted celia. ber inne wien sandy soil, ‘with »elight protection
closely resen bling the common Wisteria in vitie gable, ‘alive

g i mae
and foliage, and having clusters of deep purple Price, mixed varieties, 10-ets ; $1.00 per doz.
flowers, which haye a strong, delicious violet

fragrance. Plant the bulbs near a trelis, fence, > RO VW N IMPERIA L.

~ tree or any place where You ms a cli ; WN
lay need a climber,
TR ate , : HE Crown Impenrar
The bulbs are perfectly hardy and should not be ‘¢ oie sO
taken up over winter. Phew b] “ofusely Ses pA eb OA
| r. ley Dloom profuse ly ; of the most hard:
and are sure to give satisfaction. 15 cts each. buibe we grow. Whe

EXTAS: once planted it will con
tinue to grow and ip
crease from year to yen
withont any care, J]
grows to the height o
about three feet; havin,
& crown of bell-shape:
flowers near the top, and
above these a tuft of

CROWN IMPERIAL.

leaves, forming a beautiful crown, from which:

the name is derived. The color is usually or-
ange red.

Price, large bulbs, 30 cents each.
ERANTHIS.,

« ys

Wi Wi

These beautiful little flowers might be called
ininiature Gladiolus, as they somewhat resemble =
them, both in growth and flowers, and are na. : 2 FEES —<
tives of the same country, South Africa, They 7 Nea .
make a niece addition and give variety to the Eranthis. (W inter Aconite), A perfectly
larger blubs, as Hyacinths, &c., and seldom hardy, bulbous plant from Siberia. One of our
fail to please. Should be treated the same ag ©? rliest bloomers, throwing up its pretty yellow
other bulbs for winter blooming. They em- flowers before the snow disappears, and continu-
brace almost all imaginable colors, ing in bloom for some time.

Best Mixed, 5 cents each; 35 cents per doz. Price, 5 cents each ; 50 cents per dozen,

CALARTHUS ELWESII.

Giant Snowdrop. ‘This is a new species of
Snowdrop, from Asia Minor, producing much
Jurger flowers than the common yarieties. It
will also Le seen by the accompanying cut that
it differs from the old variety in form and ap-
pearance. They are perfectly hardy.

Vrier, 10 cents cach; 3 for 26 cents.

WATSONIAS.

A genus of half-hardy shrubs from the Cape
of Good Hope. They are related to the Gladi-
oli, producing beautiful spikes of brilliant flow-
ers, embracing all colors. They are easily grown
in the greenhouse or window. If intended for
the garden they should be wintered in a cold
frame. 8 cents each ; 80 cents per dozen.

RANUNCULUS.

THE Ranuncvuus have small tooth-like roots
or bulbs, and beautiful. double fiowers, of all
colors, that somewhat resemble the Anemone.
They are perfectly hardy in the South, but do
the best inthe North if planted in the spring,
as they are not quite hardy. Should be planted
in a sbady situation. They are well worthy of
a trial, dnd will be certain to please.

Mixed Varieties, 3 cts each, 25 cts per doz.
LILY OF THE VALLEY.

This beauti-
ful littie plant is ex-
tensively grown for
forcing in the winter
and early spring
months. The pendu-
lous grace and beau-
ty of its spikes of the
purest white flowers
being very much ad-
mired in the con-
struction of the most
valuable baskets and
bouquets. It is per-
fectly hardy, prefer-
ing a slightly shaded
sivvntion.

Trice, & cents each, GU ovis Dex dozen.

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA. ©

SPARAXIS.

Beautiful, small, bulbous plants, from the
Cape of Good Hope; somewhat resembling the
Ixia in growth and bloom. They comprize a
great variety of brilliant colors, and when grown
in pots, the same as Hyacinths, cannot fail to

lease. Not quite hardy. Choice Mixed varic-
ties, 5 cents each; 35 cents per dozen.

CAWNIASSIA.

Wild Hyacinth. A native of the Western
States. Grows about a foot in height, with large
showy purple flowers, resex:bling the common
Hyacinth. The bulbs are used as food by the

Indians. Price, 5 cents each.

ALLIUM WIOLY.

These are perfectly hardy, bulbous plants,
producing large trusses of flowers during the
month of June. Should be in every graden.

A. Luteum. 5 cts each.

A. Album. Flowers pure white.

A. Neapolitan. <A very valuable bulb for
foreing or pot cultnre. Produces large trusses
pure white flowers. (See Cut). Not hardy.

Golden yellow.
8 cents.

Price, 5 cents each ; 40 cents per dozen.

ALLIUM.

TRUE BERMUDA FASTER J[FILY.

LILY HARRISIHI.

This is one of the grandest acquisitions to-our list of Forcing Bulbs that has been made for
many years. It is by far the most popular variety in cultivation for winter blooming, and is
grown in large quantities for Church decorations at Easter. It is of very easy culture and ean
be readily grown in any ordinary room where any other plants will thrive. The bulbs should be
potted during September or October, in six-inch pots, and the pot plunged in the ground in a
moist, shady situation, where they will soon fill the pot with roots. When winter approaches
remove them to the room where they are to grow and bloom. They will come into bloom in
about ten weeks. If wanted to bloom in the spring, remove to the cellar until needed ; always
start them about ten weeks before the flowers are wanted.

They are perfectly hardy, and therefor, very desirable for out-door planting, and may remain
without being disturbed for years. They prefer a shady situation.
The bulbs we offer are strictly first class in every respect ; being from four to seven inches in

circumference.
Price, 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents; 7 for $1.00.

CANDIDUM LILY.
This is the lovely old common white garden Lily. It is a very desirable sort for forcing in
}\ the winter. Should be treated same as the Bermuda Lily.
Price, 15 cents each; 4 for 50 cents.

16 L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, O.

LILIEs are one of the most desirable hardy
bulbous rooted elasses of plants in cultivation.
Everybody should have an assortment of them.
After planting they require but little care, and
should not be taken up for several years, as they
bloom more freely than if taken up annually.

: LL. Auratum. The ‘‘Gold Banded Lily’’
of Japan. This is unquestionably the best
, Lily grown. It is perfectly hardy, and will
<tthrive in any good garden soil. A good
= bulb will produce from five to twenty flow-
ers; each flower being from eight to ten
nches in diameter. Color, pure white, with
a beautiful golden band through the centre
of each petal, and heavily dotted and splash-
d with velvety brownish crimson spots.
The flowers are very fragrant. One of the
most beautiful flowering plants we ever saw
>was an Auratum Lily that had been growing
‘for several years without being disturbed.
iIt had several stems about four feet high,
each bearing from fifteen to twenty-five large
‘flowers and buds. They delight in a light,
rich soil and a cool, shady situation. Great
{care should be taken to select a place where
water will not stand around the bulbs in the
‘winter, as that would be sure destruction.

They should be planted about eight inch-
es deep, in deep, rich soil, and in a shaded
E situation, as they dislike our dry hot sun.
=#- When once well established they increase in
kK! beauty each year.
= The bulbs we offer are imported direct
5 from Japan, and are very fine. They should
gm. be planted as early in the spring as possible.
é Remember, this is not an untried novelty.
#* There is no plant sent out that gives greater
1 satisfaction.

by Si We offer good, strong, Blooming
wass Bulbs at the following prices:
: <4 Price, 25 cents each. 5 for $1.00.

L. Lancifolium Rubrum. One of the
most beautiful Lilies grown. The flowers
are white, beautifully spotted with red. It
is quite fragrant. 25 cents each.
= L. Album Monstrosa. Flowers pure
— z — white, quite fragrant. One of the best white
. ’ Lilies grown. 30 cents each.
L. Tigrinium. fl. pl. Double Tiger Lily.
Flowers bright orange scarlet, with dark
spots. A very fine variety. 15 cents.
NOTICE. The above varieties of
—s=== Lilies cannot be sen: out before the last or
hes = .Oc ober. When ordered along with other
L. AURATUM or “‘GoLp BANDED” LILY. bulbs they will be booked and forwarded

as above.
NE WY WW MY WY WY NV WY MV MM MEW MMW MM SM Mw IM Mw»
7S Bie
S| Ifyou have any doubt as to the quality of the Bulbs we send out, pl us <¢

4 read the letter on first page, from Messrs. P. Van Waveren Jz. & Co., irom
“| whom we purchase our stock. Don’t think because they are cheap that they
4 are worthless; there are no better offered at any price.

7 SESE SESE SECIS SEC SEC SECIS SSRIS

7] SRA

7
Ss)
c)
»
V2

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, 0 17

S SCUbhAS, =

f we ao
ee Be) S

pa ©

SCILLA, CAMPANULATA,. SCILLA, SIBERICA,

Scilla Siberica. This is certainly one of our most desirable early spring flowering bulbs. It
is perfectly hardy everywhere; will withstand the effects of either frost, snow or ice; being a
native of cold Siberia. It commences to bloom with the Crocus and continues for a long time;
color, beautiful rich blue. They may be left in the ground for several years without being dis-
turbed and will increase in Size and beauty. Plant at any time from September to December.

They are very desirable for forcing; should be planted several together in a five or six inch
pot. We have put the price so low that all may grow them.

Price, 3 cents each; 30 cents per dozen; $2.00 per hundred.

Scilla Campanulata. (Woods Hyacinth). The flowers of this variety are a beautiful pale
blue. Price, 5 cents each; 40 cents per dozen.

}eREESIA REER ACTA LBA.

This important acquisition has already be-
come a favorite plant for parlor culture, and
the ease with which it ean be forced into bloom
makes it highly prized for both amateur and
florist. The flowers are pure white, blotched
with yellow on the lower petal; they are de-
lightfully fragrant.

The bulbs should be potted in October in
good rich soil of a sandy texture.

Don’t think because we offer them cheaper
than others that our bulbs will be inferior. We
guarantee them to be equal to any in the mar-
ket. We have marked the price down so that
everybody can afford to grow this lovely flower.

We think every collection should have a

few Freesias.

Price, 6 cents each; 60 cts per dozen.

48 L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA. O.

ARUMS. IRIS.

Tue Ipis, or
(Flowering Flag,)
is a hardy, spring
blooming, bulbous-
rooted plant for the
garden, with large,
handsome, and rich-
ly colored flowers
in June and July,
growing eighteen
inches high, and
are of the easiest
culture. They may
be grown in pots
the same as Hya-
cinths for winter
blooming. They
will thrive in any
good garden soil.

They are natives
of damp spots in all
four quarters of the ny, z
globe. IBIS.

‘English. Flowers large, rich blue shade pre-

dominating. Mixed varieties. 6 cents each. —

Spanish. Flowers smaller than the English.
Mixed varieties. 4 ets each ; 35 cts per doz.

Susiana. (The Morning Bride). This isa
most wonderful combination of form and color-
ing ; the ground work of the flowers is a silvery
gray, shaded and lined with very dark chocola‘e
and black. Individual flowers are three inehes
wide and four inches high. 15 cents each.

PN Pak oN a AL os
Osea OS Ay

ARUM, DRACUNCULUS.

These are odd, but very interesting bulbous
rooted plants, with beautifully spotted leaf-
stocks. They may be accounted pretty addi-
tions to the collections of the hot-house and
green-house, though the flowers possess a disa-
greeable odor. Pavonia. (Peacoch Iris). Pure white, sp: t-
ted with blue. Bulbs of this variety are small.

Price, 5 cents each.

SCARLET WiND FLOWER.
(Anemone Fulgens.)

A. Dracunculus. (Dragon Flower). This
variety is hardy and should be treated the same
as Gladioli. The leaf-stocks are spotted with
brown and purple. Flowers large and showy.

Price, 25 cents each.

A. Italicum. Flowers greenish white ; the
leaves are dark green and spotted. 10 cts each.

One of the most attractive and desirable flow-
ers for winter forcing or early spring blooming.
Its dazzling vermilion flowers are very pretty

Se Oe

r —y |and are borne in the greatest profusion. For
WATE IX LIL Ys | planting in groups of shrubbery or in sheltered
NYMPHEA ODORATA. | places on the law 1 or borders they are admira-

| ble, as they come into bloom soon after the Cro-

ah, ee This beautiful Lily
z Will do the best plant-
ed in the edge of a pond

ity . . > cae att ak OF oe
& or body of water, but RRA ; r aes — phe
Pe. it will also thrive and Be Ww :. Moke, .
Hs) blossom nicely in a tub Fg Di \ i e~ 4 r4 > Ge
) ? \ \ 7B j. iy f 2

£4) or small tank. If put
in the latter there must
gee be six or eight inches
= W ge of good soil in the bot-
~o* “i tom, and always kept
full of water. Price, 25 cents each.

ORNITHOCALUM.

Star of Bethlehem. A beautiful variety of
perfectly hardy bulbs. It throws up a spike
which is surmounted by a cluster of large star-
shaped, white flowers, which have a distinct
black centre. Valuable for garden culture or
torcing. Price, 5 cents each; 50 cents per doz. §

See Cut in opposite column.

cus and last a lo); tim».
Price, 8 cont: cach: GOcents per dozen.

ee L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, © 19

ee — ee ———————

pe vow,
= A. . ' o
NS SONS SO Z Fae F ~
DSRS AS AS TS AE ASAE AE AS AEA AS TS TEAS A HE VENEERS AS EAS

WIDTER- BLOOMING

—br og AND Bi: 44-—

Ornamental Plants.

NIZAY
Lee Me MMe So MSL SEM Se MoM Ste SMe Me Me Se Mo Mo Mp

NEW DOUBLE ABUTILON.

Too much cannot
be said in favor of
the Ageratum as a &
winter blooming pot &
plant. Being of the F
easiest culture and
profuse bloomers
they will certainly
please. The colors :
are constant and al- Be
ways Clear.

We offer the fol-
lowing, which are

all choice Varieties.

White Cap. Pure white; a dwarf grower.
(See Cut). 8 cents each.
Cope’s Pet. Similar to White Cap, but hay-

Thompsonii Pleno.—This valuable novelty ing beautiful blue flowers. 8 cents each.
is a sport from the well known old variety,
Thompsonii Variegata. It retains the pote ACHANIA.
fully mottled, yellow and green foliage of that
variety, but has perfeetly double flowers, that
resemble, in form, a double Hollyhock. Color,
tich, deep orange, streaked and shaded with
crimson. . A very attractive varietg.

Price, 8 cents each, 3
Abutilons in variety, 10 cents each.

ACALYPHAS.

Ornamental foliage plants, suitable for bedding fn
the summer, and for house-culture in winter. The
foliage is highly colored, resembling autumn leaves.

Marginata—Leaves large, olive-green,
beautifully margined with red, A very desirable
plant, and of easy culture. 15 cents.

Macafeana—Foliage bright red, blotch-
ed with deep bronzy crimson. 15 cents,

ALOYSIA CITRIO DORA. Malvaviscus—A desirable greenhouse

Lemon Verbena—A well-known and in. | shrub, blooming constantly summer and winter,
dispensable shrub, highly prized on account of | and is not subject to i»sects of any kind. Flow.
the delightful fragrance of its foliage. 10 cts. | ers intense scariet, 12 veuts each.

20 : L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, OHIO. 5

« BEGODIGMS,

This is one of our most interesting classes of plants. The beauty of the foliage, combined with their
graceful flowers, beautiful colors, and fre> blooming qualities, tend to make them also one of the most de-
sirable classes of plants grown. As pot plants, for summer or winter blooming, they have but few equals.
They thrive best in a rather shady, moist atmosphere ; in a temperature of from 60 to 70 degrees.

There are three distinct classes of Begonias. The UPRIGHT growing varieties, grown for their beautiful
flowers, comprising a majority of all the varieties. The Rex class, grown exclusively for their large and
beautiful foliage. And the TUBEROUS ROOTED class, of which we will treat more fully farther on.

Price, 8 cents each; 14 for $1.00.
GENERAL COLLECTION NEW and RARE

— 4 OF §:—
FLOWERING BECONIAS. > BEGONIAS.<¢
Alba Perfecta. (Called by some Rubra Al- Alba Picta. A perfectly distinct new vari-

ba). An upright, strong grower. Flowers are | ety; an upright, bushy grower. Leaves small,

pure white. glossy green, thickly spotted with silvery white.
Argyrostigma Picta. Leaves green, with | (See Cut.) 20 cents each.

silvery white spots. A strong grower. 12 cts. Bruantii Rosea. Dark green foliage and
Degsweliana. Glossy, olive-green foliage | beautiful light rose colored flowers. 15 cts.

and beautiful light scarlet flowers. Diadem. A distinct and very beautiful var-

G. Scandens. The only creeping variety in | iety. Leaves large, deeply serrated, delicate
cultivation. Valuable for baskets and vases. | green, profusely blotched with silvery white. A

Delicate, waxy, rose colored flowers. 20 cts. strong, upright grower. 35 cents each.
Hybrida Multifiora. Beautiful, droopin

ip peeks flowers; fine for winter plooidiinie ss Ml on conten 7 Sarasa
Incarnata. Beautiful pink flowers. Lobata Variegata. Of upright habit. Fo-
Mc Bethii. Flowers pure white. Foliage | liage notched, green with silvery spots. 15 cts.

deeply serrated. A desirable variety. Lucille. One of the most profuse bloomers
Miniata. Very small foliage and flowers, | we grow. Flowers pure white. Valuable for

and of graceful, drooping habit. winter blooming. 16 cents each.

Metallica. Foliage of a velvety metallic Subpeltatum Nigricans. Leaves are dark
color, darkly veined; beautiful mossy pink buds | bronzy crimson ; quite distinct. Beautiful pink
and flowers. One of the most desirable varie- | flowers. 20 cents.

ties grown. 15 cents. Schmidtii. Foliage metallic green ; flowers
Margarite. Foliage bronzy green; flowers pinkish white. A profuse bloomer.

light rose color, and produced freely in large Weltoniensis. Flowers beautiful pink.
trusses. 15 a ; : | Weltoniensis Alba. Pure white flowers.

Knowelliana. Foliage olive-green; flow- Uhinkii. Large, glossy green folizge; flow-
ers pure white. ers beautiful salmon pink. 15 cents.

REX BEGONIAS.

Louis Cretien. A new variety of Rex Be-

gonia, having dark bronzy green leaves, with a

| bright purple satin-like centre. Very beautiful,
| but unfortunately, very tender. 26 cents.

This class of Begonias
are grown exclusively
for the great beauty of
their foliage. The foli-
age is very large, and
beautifully variegated
® with a peculiar silvery

Smetallic gloss. They
Rare much used as

Brconta, RUBRA.

Rubrs. Without exception, the most popu-
lar Begonia grown. Foliage large, glossy dark | Vegas
ereen ; flowers waxy scarlet, borne in immense | §
trusses. 15 cents.

Rosea. Like Rubra, except in color, which
is a beautiful light rose. 20 cents. desirable varieties in

Sandersonii. Beautiful coral scarlet. Val- a: == cultivation.
uable for winter blooming. Price, 15 to 25 cents.

Try a dozen of our Choice Mixed Tulips.

; ee and thrive best in a
. ‘ea ee rather shady, warm and
zs S: 7 moist situation.

yy S We grow several of
P/ Ser the most beautiful and

i:
’

/
8 ‘T'uberous- Rooted Begonias. &

This is a comp ive
will be one of fas a
lant flowers in the
summer, was a gig)
ured from three ty

most py hew Clase of Begonias We believe that when they become better known the
greatest profi ASHCH OF Plants hey are of the easiest culture, and produce thelr brill-
it that will ey throughout the sammmer, Our house full of Tuberous Kegontas last
rr by my reme inbered by all those who saw them : many of the flowers meas-

168 in aciameter hey suceaed beet in a coo! shady situation, proteetod from
- tops die down fn the antamn, take up the bulbs, allow them to dry, and
y will not freeze until spring, when they may be started again.

varieties which are all quite distinct in habit and form of flowers. Be-

» they vary somewhat in color. In our descriptions we give the prevailing
rantee the exact color of each bulb.

the hot sun and wind
: Afte ’
eep in dry sand where the wil

We offer the following

ing grown from seed
colors, but cannot gua

International Prize. These are of a ro-
bust, upright habit, having large, dark n fo-
| tiage and very large, erect fowers. The colors
| embracing all the shades from light pink to in-
| tense yermilion scarlet. We have the scarlet
and pink shades separate. Our plants were
_grown from seeds of one of the best collections
| in Europe. (See Cut.) Price, 25 cents each.

GROUP OF TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIAS,

Piercii. This beautiful variety, we believe,
is the only pure yellow variety grown; being a
bright, clear, canary-yellow. One of the most
profuse bloomers. It has beautifully veined fo-
liage, and is of the easiest culture. This is a
very desirable variety. 20 cents each.

Non Plus Ultra. An upright grower, witl

light green foliage and beautiful drooping flow-
ers. Prevailing colors, orange and salmon-scar-

BEGONIA, INTERNATIONAL PRIZE.

Mt. Blanc. Strong, upright grower; flow-
rs large, pure white, oceasionally shaded with
lush. 40 cents each,

Mixed Seedlings. All varieties and eofors

let we obieenie exh, mixed. A good assortment. 20 cts; 6 for $1.
HOYA |
CORNOSA. | AMARYLLIS.
Comimon-

Johnsonii. This is without doubt one of the
grandest bulbs for pot eulture in cultivation.
It produces its lily like flowers on stems about
two feet high, from three to six on each stem;
each flower being about five inches in diameter;
color, bright crimson witha white band through
the centre of each petal.

Price. 50 cts to 31.00 each, according to size.

Vallotta Purpurea. A species of Amar-

ly called “Wax
Plant.” A climb-
ing vine, having
very thick leath- __.
ery leaves, and

roducing um-
bels of the most
beautiful pink,
wax-like flowers,

produced from os ia * es yllis, producing beautiful scarlet flowers on

stems about twelve to eighteen inches high.
Price, 25 cents each.

the same flower-
stem year after
year. 15 to 20c,

22 L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, O.

4
\\
Me, N F ofits
a \ ne \
< \ 4 \\ ih
NN) My i
Ne RAN iW ) ,
|
4

‘

A | if
a/

TYPE OF CARNATION.

*CARNATIONS,<

THE CARNATION is certainly one of the very
sweetest and most beautiful flowers grown. It is
admirably adapted for winter blooming in the
house, as it does well in a cool, dry atmosphere.

The plants we offer in this list are strong and

healthy, from the open ground, and were grown |

especially for winter blooming. They should be
ordered by Express, as they are mostly to* large
to be forwarded by mail.

Pres. Garfield. Very brilliant red.
Mrs“Garfield. Rich chinese pink.

King of the Crimsons. Very dark crimson.
Hinzie’s White. Best pure white variety.
Eunice Conard. Buff, striped with rose.

Miss Joliff. The most delicate pink.
Snowdon. Purest white; very fine.

Portia. Intense scarlet.
Eldorado. White, flaked with carmine.
Seacaucus. Bright carmine.

Price, 20 cents; 6 for $1.00.

Strong young plants, suitable for mailing,
8 cents each; the set for 75 cents.

New Carnation.
“Uncle Sam.” Our new Fancy Carnation.

Color delicate pink, profusely splashed, dotted |

and striped with intense scarlet. Most beauti-
fully fringed and delightfully fragrant. 20 cts.

LENION LILY. (Hemerocallis).

This beautiful old flower, although not a Lily,
resembles them very closely in form of flower.
It is perfectly hardy, and produces, in June, a
profusion of clear, lemon-yellow, Lily-like flow-
ers in large clusters. When once planted it will
take care of itself, and is certain to give entire
satisfaction. Price, 15 cts each ; 4 for 30 cts.

Our Catalogue for {889 wil

JASMINE.
fan

= af
Vi f
j
a z

4, Y
U/) (pee
: th 7
7s
y Se

THE JASMINE is a great favorite everywhere. I
is a hardy garden shrub in the South, and a choice
pot plant in the North.
Grandifiora—(Catalonian Jasmine.)
| A fine leaved, winter blooming variety, high-

|
|
|
|

\ly prized for the exquisite fragrance of its:

pure white, star-shaped flowers.
Revolutum—A half climbing variety
with thick green foliage. Flowers bright
golden yellow, and very fragrant.
| Grand Duke—Small, very double,
| pure white flowers; exquisitely fragrant. A
_very desirable new variety. 25 cents.
Poetica—Small, pure white, single
| flowers, borne in the greatest profusion.

Price, 15 cents each, except where noted.

HONEYSUCKLE.

Japan Golden—A very beautiful vari-
ety of Honeysuckle, with light green foliage,
beautifully veined with golden yellow. Said to
be hardy. 15 cents.

FUCHSIAS.

|
|
THE FucusiA is among the most graceful
flowers grown; nothing can surpass the beauty
of a well grown specimen when in bloom. They

| delight in a light, rich soil, and are particularly
_adapted for pot culture.

We have not the space to give a long list of
| varieties and descriptions, but will, if the selee-
| tion is left to us, send the very best sorts ; those
| that we know will give entire satisfaction.

| Price, named soris, 8 ets each ; 15 for $1.00.
‘¢ unnamed, 6 cts each ; 20 for $1.00.

Ibe ready about January Ist.

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA. OHIO £3
RIP iaaiaemmene ee = F ra a" = on

NEW
DOUBLE FUCHSIA.
FRAU EMMA TOPFER

“STORM KING.”
After another season’s trial we do
not hesitate in pronouncing this to be
the largest and most desirable Fuch-
sia we have ever grown. It originated in
Germany, where it is grown almost exclu-
sively, in preference to all other white
varieties. It is a good grower, of the easi- is
' est culture, and one of the most persistant of bloomers ;
blooming continually, Winter and Summer. The flow-
ers are of extraordinary large size and remarkably full
~and double. Corolla a beautiful blush white, veined
with carmine, It always attracts more attention than any other plant in our
greenhouses. Price, 15 cts each ; 8 for $1.00. :

FUCHSIA, Fulgens.

| This grand old Fuchsia does not receive the
attention it deserves. Many new varieties are
introduced and sold that are not half as valuable
| as this old one that is almost forgotten. ‘The
flowers are four inches or more in length, and
| produced in clusters. Tube and sepals bright
rose, corolla deep carmine. It is a vigorous

he =.

grower; the foliage being large, and light green.
It has tuberous roots that somewhat resemble
those of the Dahlia, and are easily wintered iz
the cellar.™ Price, 25 cents each.

FUCHSIA, Procumbens.

We have in this variety a drooping or trailing
Fuchsia, that is admirably adapted for hanging
baskets, vases, &c. The above illustration gives
a better idea of its habits and growth than any-

| thing we could say. The flowers are very odd
in shape and peculiar in color, being brown,
| yellow and green. The flowers are foll--~ed by
| eetinad Than beacons: 20d WAHT rie, 15 cts.

FUCHSIA, FULGENS.

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA. O.

NSC OP ee Pes
CUENECARN AU AVES Pac

eS ee

HE GERANIUM is the most popular flowering plant
grown. Everybody grows them, because they will
grow and bloom with iess care than almost any oth-
er plant. What is more beautiful than a bed of Ger-
aniums? It is a dazzling sight irom June to Novem-
Oer. No plant enjoys our hot summer’s sun better than
the Geranium. Geraniums are also admirably adapted
for winter blooming, if grown in pots, and not allowed to
bloom in summer. :
In no class of plants has there been greater improve-Egé
ments than in Geraniums, especially so in the double
varieties; we now have them in as great a variety as the
SINGLE. single ones, DOUBLE.
We believe we have as fine a collection as can be procured anywhere. Our Geranium beds last sum-
mer were admired and praised by all whosawthem. Parties not acquainted with the different varieties
will do well to leave the selection with us; stating if wanted for bedding or pot culture.

DOUBLE VARIETIES. SINCLE VARIETIES.
Grand Chancellor. Dark scarlet, shaded with} Kine Olea. Rich d sink. One of the -
maroon. A very fine variety. 15 cts. er ap, Hae — ¥
Charles Darwin. Brilliant dark purple-crim-| Gyclope. White, shaded salmon. 15 cents.
son. One of the very best. 20 cents. | ne keti. | |W hite en eee eee
Mad. Lemoine. Scarlet; extra large, double. | Juliet a tiful pink, shaded lavender
Guilded Gold. Rich deep orange-scarlet. l\fnow. Kew, Eaaaeiaie 965 Gee

ee he ge Beautiful flesh-color, | Electric Light. Large, brilliant scarlet, with
; : white eye. Extra fine. 16 cents.
Tee ag and a profuse bloom- 'Dr. Denny. Deep crimson purple. |
Dbl. Gen. Grant. Semi-double ; scarlet. | Streak of Luck. Salmon, streaked white.
|P. L. Courier. Large, rich vermilion.

J. A. Garfield. Large. Best scarlet. pte :
| Guinea. Light orange scarlet.

E. D. Gi di " Re ; i k ~< y y le oe,
Sheath ee a ee G. W. Earlo. White, with crimeon centre.
Robert George. Crimson scarlet. r the Wak a " :
Mrs: E.G: Hill: Palé blush, anaded with lay: | S209" SF Bae Week) ages enantes,
ender. 12 cents each. | White Perfection. Dwarf, white.

Dr. Phinney. Intense scarlet. Jean Sisley. Scarlet, with large white eye.
Candidissima. Best double white. New Life. Scarlet, striped with white.
The Blond. Salmon, shaded orange. |Sophie Berkin. Immense flowers, of a light

salmon, bordered with white. 15 cents.
Souv. du Cuigneau. Cardinal red.

Minister Constance. Light scarlet; trusses
very large and fine.

August Villaume. Beautiful vermilion.
James Vick. [ine crimson rose.
Louie Gerbeaux. Best double pink.

Bataclan. Crimson, shaded scarlet. Clare Miseris. Glneakt (ncedial, Gas ofuthe
Asa Gray. Bright salmon. Dwarf. | hesk foltbeddinaaae

La Pierre. Orange scarlet. | Richard Dean. Rich scarlet, with white eye.
Mrs. Hayes. Beautiful pink. | Master Christine. Bright pink; a valuable
Gambetta. Brilliant dark red. | old variety.

Price, 8 cents each; 14 for $1.00.
Our selection of varieties, 16 named or 20 unnamed, for $1.00.

Bas> We grow many choice varieties not mentioned above, but have not the space to name
them here. For full list of varieties see our Spring Catalogue. The Geraniums we offer if pot-
ted now, will be in fine condition for winter blooming.

The Bermuda Easter Lily is worthy of a trial.

Double Ivy-Leaved Geraniums.

La Rosier.—Flowers are of the most perfect
shape, very double, and of large size; color, a
rich, deep satin-rose, with silvery shadings, A
very profuse bloomer and certainly one of the
best we ever grew. 15 cents each.

-. Jeanne de Arc—Flowers large and very

double, and of very fine form. The best
white variety ever introduced. 16 cents.

Countess H. de Choisewl. — A charming
variety, with large trusses of beautiful rose col-
ored flowers, extremities of petals marked with
white; quite distinct. 15 cents,

Fancy Leaved Ceraniums.

These are grown for the beauty of their foliage,
although some of them have as beautiful flowers as
the plain leaved varieties. 4

Happy Thought. Foliage green, with golden
yellow blotch in the centre.
Marshall Mc Mahon. Leaves yellow, with a
dark chocolate zone.
Chrystal Palace Gem. Yellow leaf, with a
green blotch.
Magician. Leaves green, with yellow centre
and bronze zone.
Mountain of Snow. Leaves green, bordered
with white.
Circle of Gold. Plain green leaves, with a
narrow border of golden yellow.
White Distinction. Green foliage, with a
yery dark chocolate zone. Flowers white.
Price, 10 cents each.

SCENTED CERANIUMS.
Rose, Nutmeg, Oak-Leaved, Lemon, Mrs.
Taylor, and Dr. Livingstone.

Price, 10 cents each.

N & SONS

CALLA H! 26

New Monthly Pelargonium.

Preddie Dorner— W¢ consider this to be one
of the most desirable house plants grown. It is
a perpetual blooming variety, usually commen-
cing to bloom in December or January, and
continuing throughout the spring and summer.
The throat and edges of the petals are pure
white, each shaded toward the centre with rich
carmine pink, with a glowing crimson blotch on
each. We have always been unable to supply
the demand, but now have a stock of fine plants
to offer.

Price, for smal] plants, 25 cents each.

Extra strong plants, 50 cents each.
HELIOTROPES.

+ These are well known plants, grown for their ex-

Saree fragrance, being indispensable for bouquets.

ey do well bedded out in the summer, blooming

continually. They are also yery desirabie for house

pi nae les wasie plant filling a whole room with its
e.

sweet :
Y Pres. Garfield—A new variety, produ-
cing immense trusses of dark blue flowers.

Snow Wreath—The nearest approach
to white yet attained. A free bloomer,
with very large trusses. 12 cents.

Belle of Rosedale—A very strong
grower. Flowers nearly white, and borne in
immense trusses.

Juliette—Dark blue. One of the best.

- Garibaldi—Light blue. Very fragrant.
Price, 8 cents each.

RUELIA FORMOSA.

A valuable winter blooming plant, that
somewhat resembles the Salvia, and producing
flowers of the most brilliant scarlet, during the
entire winter. 10 cents each.

STEVIAS.

Tue STEVIAS are valuable only for winter bloom-
ing. The flowers are pure white, small, but borne in
clusters, inaking them desirable for bouquets, &c.

Compacta—In bloom from Noyem-
ber to Januarv.

20 Ceraniums, our selection, unnamed, for $1,00.

26 L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, OHIO.

‘THE Rosk is the “Queen of Flowers.” No garden, however small, is complete without Roses. There
are no flowers grown that are more universally admired than the Rose, and their cultivation is yearly ex
tending, as it becomes more generally known that they are so easily grown, and that they can be procured
at so trifling an expense. All that is necessary is to plant them in a bed of deep, fresh, loamy soil, wellen
riched with thoroughly rotted manure, and they are as certain to do well as a bed of Geraniums.

Roses of different species are to be found in all the principal countries, except Australia; none as yet
having been discovered there. We are, however, indebted to China, India and Persia for the finest spe-
cies. Nothing definite is known of the early history of the Rose, asto when it was first cultivaied, etc ; al
though we find it mentioned in the earliest writings.

ROSES FOR POT CULTURE. The Monthly or Ever-Blooming Roses are the most suitable for pot
culture, as they bloom continually, if properly treated. We would especially recommend the Polyanthas,
as they are of the easiest culture, and will produce by far the most flowers. The pots should be well drain-
ed with bits of broken pots. Procure some fresh, well rotted sods, pulverize and mix with rich fresh soil
and a little well rotted cow manure. When potting be careful to press the soil firmly around the roots.
Keep them well watered during warm summer weather, but water only sparingly during fall and winter.
Give them plenty sun-light and a temperature as near 60 degrees as possible.

WHAT VARIETIES TO PLANT.—We frequently receive orders for Hardy, Ever-blooming Koses,
and when such orders come from the Southern States we can fill them to a letter; as there the different
classes of Monthly Roses are all hardy, growing and blooming all summer, and need no protection. But
when such orders come from the North, they are difficult to fill; as we have no Ever-blooming Roses that
are entirely hardy. However, we would recommend planting the Monthly varieties even in the North; as
they will bloom continually during the summer, and are more fragrant, and of more delicate colors than
the Hardy varieties. Many of the varieties are almost hardy, and can be wintered over by pinning them
down to the ground, and then covering with about six inches of leaves from the woods, witha few
old boards or brush to keep them in place; or if taken up late in the fall, trimmed back, and planted ina
box of earth and kept in a cool cellar, with just sufficient water to keep them from shriveling, they will
come out fresh in the spring and soon commence to bloom.

‘“Will your Roses bloom this year?” We are frequent asked about the size of our Roses,
and whether they will bloom the first season. In reply we would say that they are all strong and
healthy plants, grown in 2 and 2} inch pots, and will average from 6 to 8 inches in height and
are all well rooted. The Ever-blooming varieties are many of them in bloom when sent out, and
will all bloom profusely this summer.

Selection of Varieties. Those who are not acquainted with the different varieties will find
it to their interest to leave the selection of varieties to us, as we are well acquainted with the diff-
erent varieties, and will select those that will be more sure to give satisfaction. When the selec-
tion is left with us we always give extra, either in number or more valuable varieties.

Our Roses are all grown on their own roots. They are Not Grafted.

Try a dozen of our Choice Unnamed Hyacinths.

Sl aca TEMPLIN & SON
Our Sto
ck of Roses Ww
e “¥ var & now } 1ve ail
xclusivel y for the m ling trade, ~ ‘te: ,

’ DOKL Varielien,
lo prove that our
ill refund the my:

f hur

mey.
7

k about 80,000 Roses, all in fine condition; grown
et may Got be as extensive as some, we have en-
prices are eo low thet many think our plants mast

plants are as gucd as the best, we ask « tial order, and if

*GENERAL COLLECTION €¢

a Jlontbly or

Prico,

Liver-Blooming Roses. a

except wher, notod, your selection of varieties, 8 cents each ; 14 for $1.00.

16 Choice named varioties, our selection, for $1.00.

Agrippina, Brillian
and continuous bloomer,

Alfred Aubert.
double and prolific,

Olor blush-rose, A popular old

t fiery red. An early

Bright rosy red.

| A valuable variety.
America. Salmon yellow; large and doyble.

A vigorous grower,
Andre Schwartz.

formed buds. <A vigoro
bloomer.

Bon Silene. Beautiful deep rose.
formed buds and a profuse bloomer.

Bourbon Queen. Delicate satiny rose, with
salmon shading ; large, full and double. A free
blooming variety.

Bella. Pure snowy white; flowers tea-scent-
ed. <A free bloomer.

Bougere. Bronzy rose color.

Very

'
Bright crimson; well
us grower and profuse

Fine

Hardy, free
'
i

Bright
Large fine

;
’

and double. A fine rose.

Belle Maconaise. Rose, shaded with dark

| red. A free bloomer.

| Catherine Mermet. »xink, shading
to light silvery pink. finds 12 cts.

Celine Forrester. Rich golden yellow. A
fine rose, of climbing habit.

Chas Rovellii. Pure rose color; large and
perfect. A valuable variety.

Cloth of Gold. Clear bright yellow ; large, |
full and sweet. Of climbing habit. Much |
prized in the South.

Climbing Hermosa. Clear bright pink. A
strong grower and free bloomer.

Clement Nabonned. A new French yarie-
ty. Color, creamy yellow, shaded with light
crimson. A strong grower and remarkably free
bloomer.

Comtess Riza du Pare. Bright coppery
rose, shaded and tinged with crimson. |

Coquette de Lyon. Clear canary yellow.
Of good form and a free bloomer. |

Cornelia Cook. Large, perfectly formed |
pure white buds and flowers. A valuable old |
variety. 12 cents.

Caroline Custer.

Creamy white. A strong

Pure white; mediuns
A constant bloomer.
Chromotella. Fiowers clear yellow ; large
| and fine.

Comtess de Barbatanna.
| cupped; color light pink.

Caroline Marinesse.
| size and very double.

Flowers large,
Very choice. 15 cts.

Type or Tea Ross

Dr. Berthod. Rich pink; fine formed buds.
A good grower.

Duchess de Brabant. Soft rosy flesh color
changing to deep rose. A grand old variety.

Douglas. Rich crimson; a very desirable
color among teas. A profuse bloomer.

Etoile de Lyon. Clear yellow ; fine, large

| and well formed buds. A valuable new variety.

15 cents.

Gen. Blanchard. White, shaded with flesh

color. A strong grower
Homer. Blush white, with rose centre. A

strong vigorous grower.
at we shall

fer a Select List of VEGETABLE Seeps in 1889. It shall be our aim to offer the very best
mly ; such as will give the very best results, especially adapted to the kitchen garden,

28 L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, OHIO.

Hermosa. Beautiful clear light rose. A] La Pactole. Creamy yellow. Beautiful
constant and profuse bloomer. This is one of pointed, delicate buds. |
the most.satisfactory Roses, we grow. La Pheenix. Brilliant red. A very free
Isabella Sprunt. Bright canary yellow. bloomer. Valuable for bedding.
James Sprunt. Rich dark crimson. A La Tulipe. Large, full flowers, of excellent

strong grower of climbing habit. form. Color, white, shaded rose.
Jules Finger. Bright rosy scarlet, A vig-| La Marque. Pure white; elegant buds and
orous grower and free bloomer. flowers. A climbing monthly.

MARIA GILLOTT.

La Princess Vera. Ivory white, beautiful- ; Maria Gillott. <A splendid rose ; first class
ly shaded with coppery yellow. Flowers large, | in every respect. Color, pure white, faintly

‘inged with pale yellow: of extra large size, fuil
full and fragrant. tinge pay: ; large size,
Lily Meschensky. Color, bright rosy red. | @"d double. A good grower. 15 cents,
A strong grower. Very double and fine. Maria Ducher. Large, full flowers. Color

. . salmon rose. A vigorous and free variety
Mad. Russell. Creamy white with a blush y.
centre. Large, very double and fragrant. A| Mad. Camille, _ Extra large, very double
vigorous grower. and full. Color delicate rosy flesh, shaded with
Mad. Joseph Schwartz. Color flesh white, | Carmine. A desirable variety,
tinged with rose ; large clusters of well formed| Mad. Lombard. Rosy salmon, shaded with

flowers. A strong and free variety. crimson; large and full. Very desirable.
Try our Superior Pansy Seed. aot

Go Onn eso

—_— OO
ee

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, OHIO.

Mad. Dubrocca. A splendid rose. Flow-
ers extra large; finely formed buds. Color clear
salmon, delicately shaded with carmine. A
very fragrant variety.

Mad. Rachel. Pure white tea-scented. A
beautiful variety with well formed buds.

Mad. Bravy. Creamy white, with a blush
centre; of good form.

Mad. Alfred Carrier. Flesh white, with a
salmon centre. Of climbing habit.

Mad. Maria Moreau. Pale silvery pink,
beautifully flushed with crimson and yellow.
Flowers large, finely formed, full and sweet.

Marshall Roberts. A splendid rose; color
white faintly tinted and shaded with rosy blush
and salmon. Fine buds and full flowers when
open.

Malmaison. A grand old rose ; thought by
many to be the finest variety in cultivation.
Color, rich creamy flesh, with rose centre. A
very large and double variety. 12 cts.

Monthly Cabbage. Bright rosy pink. A
very free bloomer.

MARIA VAN Hovttet.

Maria Van Houtte. A lovely Tea Rose.
Color bright yellow, delicately shaded with pale
rose. A good grower and bloomer. 15 cents.

Mareshal Neil. This is certainly one of the |
largest and most beautiful Roses grown. The |
flowers are very large, beautiful in form and
deliciously fragrant. Color, deep golden yel-
lew. 10 cents each.

Mad. Lawrence.
Rose.’’ An interesting miniature Rose.
have two varieties: Pink and Crimson.

Miss Mary Paul. An elegant Rose; color,
pure white, shaded and clouded with rosy blush.
Very fragrant. 15 cents.

Nina. A large, heavy rose, with large and
smooth petals. Color deep blush.

Noelie Merle. Color soft dark pink.
vigorous grower. ;

Pink Daily. Clear bright pink. A con-
stant bloomer. Semi-double.

“Wairy,” or ‘‘Button
We

Paulina La Boute. Beautiful salmon-rose,
shaded fawn. Exquisite buds.

Perle des Jardins. Very large, full and
finely formed. Color deep canary yellow. One
of the very best. 12 cents each.

Paul Floret. A valuable Rose. Flowers
large, double and fragrant. Color, peach-blos-
som, with carmine centre, A profuse bloomer.

Queen of France. Intense bright crimson.
A vigorous grower and perpetual bloomer.

Velvety scarlet; large
Similar

Queen’s Scarlet.
and double. A continuous bloomer.
to Agrippina.

Reine des Massiffs.
fuse bloomer. ~

Reve de Or. (Golden Chain.) A beautiful
pillar Rose; being a rapid climber. Color pale
orange yellow. Quite fragrant. 10 cents.

Rubens. Beautiful pale yellow, slightly
tinged with fawn. Double and sweet.

Rosalie. (‘‘Fairy Queen.’’) A new minia-
ture Rose. Color rich rosy pink. A vigorous
grower and profuse bloomer.

Safrano. Bright apricot yellow; semi-doub-
le; beautifully formed buds.

Souv. du Elsie Varden. Beautiful creamy
white, shaded and mottled with rose.

Souv. Germain de St. Pierre. New. A
vigorous grower and free bloomer. Color pur-
plish red; semi-double. Buds of fine form.

Souv. d’un Ami. Color, deep rosy flesh,
shaded with carmine. This isa lovely old vari-
ety. 12 cents each.

Souv. de Maria Detry. Pure white, flush-
ed and tinted with rosy crimson. Very beauti-
ful buds. 15 cents each.

Sombreul. Flowers pure white, beautifully
tinged with silvery rose. Very fragrant, large
and double. 15 cents each.

Souv. de Mad. Pernet. Color, soft rosy
crimson, shaded with clear yellow. An elegant
Rose. 15 cents each.

Viridiflora. ‘‘Green Rose.’’ A great curi-
osity, but of no great value otherwise.

Washington. Flowers pure white. A vig-
orous climber. Blooms in clusters. A valua-
ble variety for trellises.

White Daily. Pure white; semi-double.
Always in bloom.

White Mycrophilla. This is a distinct and
valuable Rose. A strong grower, with small,
glossy green foliage and beautiful, large, pure
white, double flowers.

White Banksian. Another quite distinct
variety. This isa lovely climbing Rose for
the South, and Pacific coast. Distinct slender
foliage. A rapid climber, producing miniature
lovely white flowers in the greatest profusion.
A native of China.

Yellow Banksian. Identical with the pre-
ceeding, except in color, which is clear yellow.

Salmon yellow. Pro-

We pay Postage and Cuarantee Satisfaction.

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, OHIO.

e Soeliegt hist -

—:3 OF E:—

# Dew and Searee Monthly Roses. #

Price, except where noted, 12 cents each; 10 for $1.00.

Chas. de Le Grady. A constant and pro-
fuse bloomer. Flowers dark crimson, richly
shaded with purplish red, sometimes bordered
with rose.

Countess de Frigneus. Pure yellow; fine
formed and fragrant buds. A free bloomer.
20 cents each.

Fortunes Yellow. (Beauty of Glazenwood.)
This grand Rose does not receive the attention
it deserves. It is a native of China, and one of
the most beautiful Roses grown. It is perfectly
hardy anywhere south of the Ohio River. It is
not a Monthly Rose, but continues in bloom a
long time. Flowers quite large, of a rich bronzy
yellow, and produced in great profusion. Of
climbing habit. Should be in every Southern
garden. 165 cents each.

Louisa de La Rive. This elegant and new
Rose will certainly give satisfaction. It is a ro-
bust grower and profuse bloomer. Color, soft
rosy blush, delicately shaded with salmon and
fawn. Flowers are of medium size, full and
sweet. (See Cut.)

Mad. Chedane Guinoiseau. One of the
brightest golden yellow Roses grown. Beautiful
long pointed buds. A first-class variety.

Mad. Welch. Amber yellow, deepening
toward the centre to coppery yellow, delicately
tinged and shaded with crimson. Large, well
formed buds and flowers. 15 cents.

Mad. Jean Sisley. Pure white, faintly
tinted with ecarmine; flowers large and well
formed. A constant and profuse bloomer. 20c.

Niphetos. Large, beautiful, long pointed
pure white buds. A lovely Rose, but unfor-
tunately a delicate grower. 20 cents.

Papa Gontier. This is now one of our most
popular new Roses. Itisastrong grower and
profuse bloomer. Extra large, finely formed
buds; color brilliant carmine rose ; semi-double
when fully open. Quite distinct.

Princess Beatrice. This we believe to be
one of the most. valuable new Tea Roses yet in-
troduced. It is a vigorous grower, with thick,
handsome, dark glossy green foliage, and a pro-
fuse bloomer. The flowers are large, full, and
of the most perfect form; outer petals pale yel-
low, flushed with bright rose; centre rich golden
yellow, sometimes shaded with orange crimson.
All who saw this Rose in bloom last season were
highly pleased with it. . 50 cents each.

Rose Nabonned. Flowers large and full;
color, rose, changing to salmon, tinted with am-
ber and yellow; quite fragrant. A strong grow-
ing and free blooming variety.

See eI PE ee FORTE EE Cal ek OP oe OO COE
Send for our complete Catalogue before ordering Pla

Grace Darling. A vigorous growing Tea
Rose. Blooms very freely from every growth.
Flowers large, well formed; color creamy white,
deeply shaded and tinted with pink. One of
the best.

He Meynadier. Flowers very large
and dlotible; wih shell-like petals. Color bright
rose. Very fragrant.

Katy Meschensky. Light creamy white,
with rose and silvery shadings. Well formed
buds.

Lettie Coles. Soft rosy pink, with crimson
shadings. Flowers extra large; very double
and fragrant.

Miss Edith Gifford. Creamy white, with
distinct pink centre. Fine buds.

Mad. Kuppenheim. A pretty French Rose
of elegant form; large and full. olor, soft
canary yellow, shaded with coppery rose.

Mad. Cusin. Very distinct. Flowers large
and well formed. Color, purplish rose, tinged
with yellowish white.

Mad. Watteville. Flowers large, finely
shaped and fragrant. Color, white, shaded sal-
mon and edged with rose. 15 cents.

Souv. de Theressa Levet. An elegant new
Tea Rose. Splendid large fragrant flowers ;
color, brilliant glowing scarlet, changing to vel-
vety crimson. Probably one of the finest Roses
of its color in cultivation. 20 cents each.

Souv. de Gabriel Drevet. Color, a rare
shade of salmon, delicately tinted with crimson;
a novel color. Exceedingly fragrant and beau-
tiful. 25 cents.

Susanna Blanchet. Outer petals a clear
flesh white, with deep flesh centre. Of delicate
fragrance, and quite attractive in form and col-
or. 20 cents each.

Sunset. This valuable new Rose is a sport
from the well known and popular old Perle des
Jardins, which it resembles in everything but
color; being a beautiful safron or apricot, tinted
with orange. 15 cents each.

The Bride. This popular new variety is a
sport from the well known Catherine Mermet.
It produces large, pure white, well formed buds.
A strong grower and free bloomer, but unfortun-
ately, we find it subject to mildew. 15 cents.

White Bon Silene. A sport from the well
known old Bon Silene, producing pure white
flowers. 15 cents each.

W. A. Richardson. A new variety of very
strong growth. Flowers large, full and fragrant;

color, rich coppery yellow, flushed with carmine.
Quite distinct and beautiful.

—————

nts.

L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, OHIO. | faa:

POLYANTHA ROSES. x

TOLYANTHA ROSES.—MINIATURE.

This is certainly the most desirable class of Roses ever introduced. They are what we would call every-
body’s Rose. They are exceedingly heautitul, and by far the most constant and profuse bloomers grown.
You can depend on getting fully ten flowers from them where you get one from other varieties. The flow-
ers are produced in clusters; often a hundred or more buds and flowers in one cluster. They are of dwarf

compact habit and of the easiest culture,

‘They are almost hardy, and can be wintered over anywhere,

with good protection. Uns'irpass:-d for cemetery planting. There is no plants we send out that gives as

good satisfaction as the Polyantha Roses.
on everybody giving them a trial.

NEW POLYANTHA ROSES.

Miniature. A grand little novelty of last
season. Flowers quite sm'll and of regular
form; color white, slightly tinged with pink.
Quite dwarf, but a vigorous grower and one of
the most profuse bloomers we ever saw. Every-
body should have it. (See Cut.) 15 cents.

Max. Singer. A new variety, of remarka-
bly strong climbing habit. Valuable in the
South, for covering verandas, ete. The flowers
are bright pink; produced in clusters. 16 cts.

We have growu an immense svock of them, and woul

insist

STANDARD VARIETIES.

Jeanne Drivon. The flowers of this variety
are the largest of the class. Color pure white,
occasionally beautifully shaded and clouded
with bright rose; quite distinct and fine. 12 cts.

Little White Pet. One of the best. The
flowers are an inch in diameter and of the most
perfect form. Color, blush, changing to pure
white. Very desirable for cemetery planting.
8 cents each.

We also have a stock of Mignonette, Mad. Cecile Brunner, Perle de Or and Parquerette ;

all of which should be in every collection.

ae L. TEMPLIN & SONS, CALLA, O.

HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES.

the name would indicate
hardy; and although they are not constant bloomers as | :
the os Ja ited very desirable, as the flowers are of immense size, and of she ee | beautiful colors,

bes "from pure white to glowing crimson. During their blooming oe in June, re! ae unequall
bi es if kept in a growing conditlon they will bloom quite freely in the late summer an

sa i ieti i have not the
WwW about 30 of the leading varieties of Hybrid Perpetual Roses, but
space to ee nna and descriptions. For list of varieties, see our Complete Catalogue.

Price, 10 cents each; 12 for $1.00.

CLIMBING ROSES. | MOSS ROSES.

ining over Moss Roszs are very popular and much admired

bile $d omc berrggc es pomg is or ne, for their beautiful mossy buds. They are perfectly

trellises, verandas, dc. y hardy; requiring high cultivation, but verv little
runing.

t high and are perfectly hardy. They bloom but
nae year, but = then one of the most beautiful | P
plants. We now have a fine stock of Moss Roses ; con-

We grow 8 varieties of Hardy Climbing Roses. sisting of 8 choice varieties.
Price, 8 cts each. The set of 8 for 60 cts. Price, 20 cents each; 6 for $1.00.

PRIMROSE.

Few plants give better satisfaction than
the Primrose, especially for winter blooming,
for which itis particularly adapted. It should
be kept in a cool place; a north window suits it
the best. They may be bedded out in the sum-
mer in a cool, shady place. There is no plant
that will produce more flowers during the win-
ter months than the Primrose. We have a very
fine stock of the Single varieties, embracing
pure white, and the various shades of red, pink

Tradescantias.
The following @
varieties of Trade- BAS
scantia, often call-
ed Wandering Jew
have beautifully
marked foliage,
and are very fine
for hanging bask-
ets, vases, &c.

Zebrina
The teaves dark
green, with a G t
silvery stripe. Ke

—————————

and lilac. Price, 15 cts each, or 4 for 50 cts.” 8 cents.
Double White—Perfectly double, and Joseph's
pure white flowers, borne in the greatest profu- Coat—Leaves

sion. A single plant will often produce 400 or
more flowers during a winter. This variety can
not be grown from seed, and is therefore slow
to increase, and high priced. 35 cents each.

striped with red
green and olive
green. 8 cts.

. - ~ <= :
cot! eae TRADE SCANTIA, Aare
fully striped ee MUL THE DETICOLOR./
with white, crimson, and briglit olive green.
A beautiful new variety, which will prove to
be a valuable acquisition to our list of bask.
etplants. Itis of creeping or drooping hab
it. 10 cents each.

SMILAX.

THE SMILAX is certainly one of the most popular
and beautiful climbing vines grown; with its beau-
tiful graceful foliage, of a dark glossy green it has
no equal for wreathing, festooning, and all kinds of
decorative work. Itis an excellent plant for parlor
or window culture; give it plenty of good rich soil,
strings to climb, and aliberal supply of water, and
vou will be surprised how it will grow.

Price, 10 cents each,

LOPESIAS.

THE Lopesia is a plant that is little known. It
certainly deserves more attention than has been
ven it. This is one of the most persistent winter
looming plants we grow; being literally covered
= bloom from November to March. Of very easy
culture.

» Avery graceful plant, with long slen-
der drooping branches, covered with a profusion
of bright scarlet, tube-like flowers; blooms con-
tinuously. Valuable for hanging baskets. 10.

RIVINIA HUMILIS. Rosea—Small spider-like flowers, of

A beautiful little pot plant, with racems | 2 beautiful rose color.

of small white flowers, followed by small scarlet | Alba—Similar to the above, having
berries; in bloom and fruit the entire year. pure white flowers.

Price, 12 cents each.- Price, 8 cents each.

Our Bulbs are very Large and Fine.

aa
rE Se id

= a> y wikia.

S)*HERE is no flower grown that is more attractive, and from which there is more real pleas-
ure derived than a good collection of Pansies; and again, there is no flower less attract-
“=A ive thana poor, inferior strain of Pansies.

There are more Pansy seed sold annually than of any other flower, and while many of them
are good and give entire satisfaction, too many of them, when they come to bloom, are a sad

disappointment.
OUR ‘‘SUPERIOR’’ PANSY SEED.

Pansy Seeds are one of our Specialties. in order to procure tiie very best seed, we have
for some time past been corresponding with all of the leading Pansy Specialisis in this country,
also in Germany, France, England, Scotland, Switzerland, &c, and asa result, we believe we
have the best strain of Pansy Seed ever offered in this country.

Why are they the best? Now, we do not claim that we grow the best; that is too common
talk; all growers claim that. They cannot all be right, but a few may be right, as some are
noted for producing the largest flowers; others produce flowers of the finest form; while others
produce the mos. briiliant colors, etc; but no grower is fortunate enough to combine all of the
good points. Now, to be certain that me have the best, we have purchased seed from each of these
Specialists, and after thoroughly mixing them, will fill the packets from this superior mixture,
so that each packet will contin an equal quantity of each. It will be readily seen that a packet
of our “‘Superior’’? Mize. Seed will contain a greater variety, and be much more interesting than
the vest seed us usually offered.

Each packet will contain 100 seed, put up from an equal mixture of all the follow-
ing Choice Strains:

Alb -rt Benz’s Popular Strain. Bugnot’s Celebrated Extra Large Stained.
Best Improved German. Cassier’s Superb Large Sta ned.
Dreer’s Royal Exhibition. Downie’s Celebrated Scotch Show & Fancy.
Freach New Giant Trimardeau. David Woodbury’s Celebrated Collection.
French Monstre. Grandifiora, or Large French Stained.
Henderson’s New Fancy. Large Yellow, Purple Stained.
Large Eagiish xybrids. Mikado.
Normandy. Odier French Blotched.
Wrede’s Celebrated German. Zirngiebel’s Improved Giant Trimardeau.

§&=- We will continue to add other Choice Strains as we can procure them.“33&
PRICE, PER PACKET OF 100 SEEDS, 25 CENTS. 5 PACKETS FOR $1.00.
NOTE. We can furnisa either of the above Strains separate if desired, at 25 cents per pkt;
but the number of seed in a packet will depend on the variety ordered, as some are much more
expensive thanothers. For example, Bugnot’s Seed cost us $35.00 per ounce, and most of the
ot.er strains cost from $8.00 to $15.L0 per ounce. We can sell ordinary good Mixed Pansy Seed
ai $1.00 to $1.4u per ounce ; sufiicient proof, we think, of the quality of our ““Superior” Seed.

£22 We wish to eall particular aitentionto DAVID WOCODBURY’S Celebrated Seed. Hehas,
probably, te finest coliection of Pansies growin in tis country, and if we may judge from a box
oj spectmen fiewers received from him last season, we do noi hesitate to recommed them, as they
were certainly the jinest we ever saw. Price, in Woodbury’s original pkts, 25 ets per pkt.

OUR “EXCELSIOR’’ PANSY SEED.

We continue to offer our ‘‘Excelsior’’ packet, and would recommend it t» those who want a
really good strain of seed at a low price. Each packet will contain an equal mixture of all the
following numed colors:

Alba Marginata. Atropurpurea. Azure Blue. Eronze Colo:ed.
Candiss ma or Snow. Emp:ror William. Fawn Colored. Gold Margined.
Havanna Brown. King of Elacks. Lord Beaconsfield. Mahogony.
Guadricolor. Striped & Mottled. Violet, margined with White.
Biack, with Brown cenire. Yellow Gem. &c, &c.

Price, per packet of 150 seed, 15 centseach. Separate colors, 15 cents per packet.
CuHoIcE MIxep SEED, 1U CENTS PER PACKET.

TREATMENT. Seed sown during February and March, iu sha'low boxes, and transptanted during
Aprii aud May, in » cool, mist, shady situation, i: rich, deep soil, will produce plants that will bloom
frecly he eutirs suoimer and fall; but always beariu mind that i ausies wili not succeed if exposed to
our dry, hot, samme ’ssun, Ii the flowers are cut before they matur seed, the plants will produc- more
and better flowers. Seed sown during August, and plauts wiute.ed in a cold-frame, will produce the best
tiowers in the early spring.

A ——

VPA an
GALL ITS
i EE

x»,

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Beautiful flowers for 1888"

See other formats