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Beter Homes & Gardens: Complete Guide to Gardening
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GARDENS.BIN
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gardens
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bul
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1994-03-30
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51 lines
@picture[1]
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@caption[1]
Enchantment is an Asiatic hybrid lily, with white, yellow, red, orange, pink, or lavender flowers.
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@caption[2]
The ornamental markings and regal air of Dutch iris make it a popular selection among florists.
@picture[3]
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@caption[3]
Deep blue grape hyacinth matches up well with taller tulips, and makes a great asset for any flowerbed design.
@picture[4]
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@caption[4]
The hoop-petticoat daffodil gets its name from its unique flower form.
@picture[5]
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@caption[5]
One of the first daffodils to flower is "Peeping Tom," a cyclamineus variety.
@picture[6]
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@caption[6]
Tulips take over a hillside garden as the daffodils and hyacinths start to fade.
@picture[7]
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@caption[7]
Fringed tulips include fringed single early, darwin hybrid, darwin, and cottage tulips.
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@caption[8]
Hardy species tulips are wild tulips or their hybrids, and are especially useful in rock gardens.
@picture[9]
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@caption[9]
A multitude of potted trumpet daffodils give a pure color impact around this garden fountain.
@picture[10]
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@caption[10]
Fancy-leaved caladiums splatter mixtures of red, pink, white, and green in a colorful border.
@picture[11]
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@caption[11]
Mass your bulb plantings to emphasize their impact.
@picture[12]
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@caption[12]
Hardy bulbs thrive on sunlight even when the weather is cool, providing bursts of color as early as late winter.
@total
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