Mrs. Pheodosia Id. Shepherd's Annual Catalogue. 69 
C. A variety which I have had some years without the name. Bulbs are 
very large. Flowers are a beautiful shade of pink. 25, 50 and 75 cts. each. 
C. Arare Crinum, with immense bulbs weighing several pounds. Very 
broad foliage, with a large number of beautiful white flowers with pink spikes 
through each petal. They increase very slowly. $2 to $3 each. 
DWARF CALLA—< Little Gem.” This perfect little gem has not been 
praised too much. It has been growing during the past two years in rich, 
moist soil; where the common calla grows to the height of three feet, the “Lit- 
tle Gem” has never attained a greater height than ten to fifteen inches, and is 
almost constantly in bloom. 15 to 25 cts. each. 
SPOTTED CALLA—The leaves of this beautiful calla are deep green, with 
numerous white spots, which gives the plant a magnificent appearance. The 
flowers are pure white, with a black center, and very beautiful. They grow 
freely in any soil, either indoors or out. They flower splendidly in the garden, 
treated like gladiolus; that is, planted in spring and dug in autumn. The 
bulbs I send out are large and solid, and will all flower freely soon after being 
planted. 20 cts each; 3 for 50 cts. 
WHITE CALLA LILY—This splendid lly might now be appropriately 
called Lily of California. In every garden are large bunches of its snowy 
flowers, long drive-ways are lined with it, and hedges made of it. Acres of 
land in various parts of the country are devoted to its culture for the Eastern 
market. I make a specialty of the calla, and can furnish splendid bulbs in 
all sizes, ranging from 2 to 2 inches in diameter. 5, 10, 15 and 25 cts. each; 
35 and 75 cts., $1.25 and $2.50 per dozen, postpaid. Special rates by the LOO. 
Hemerocallis. 
KWAMSO, FL. PL.—Double Variegated Orange Lily. Large, double, cop- 
per-colored flowers, beautifully shaded, that bloom all summer and fall. Light 
green foliage; very handsome. Extra strong roots, 50 cts.; good roots, 25 ects.; 
small, 15 cts.; $2 and $4 per dozen. 
H. KWAMSO, FL. PL.—Like the above, except that the foliage is exquis- 
itely striped white and green, the white predominating. 35 to 50 cts. each. 
H. SINGLE ORANGE LILY—The flowers area pure beautiful orange 
color; very fragrant. 30 cts. each. 
H. LUTEA—“Lemon Lily.” Pure yellow; very fragrant. 15 to 25 ets. 
each. 
NERENE—Guernsey Lily—The foliage of this variety dies down in autumn. 
The flowers have long stems and bloom in umbels. They are a beautiful deep 
pink color, exquisitely recurved and waved, shaped like the Tiger Lily. They 
glitter in the sunshine; very beautiful. 50 cts. each. 
OXALIS—FLORABUNDA ALBA AND ROSEA—5 cts. each; 50 cts. per 
dozen. 
PANCRATIUM—Among the handsomest flowering bulbs of the Amaryllis 
family. and all too little appreciated, though they are beginning to be grown 
more than they were, as people find out their beauty. 
P. CARIBBASUM—Spider Lily. A bulb of easiest culture, producing 
large clusters of fragrant flowers, a few plants giving succession of bloom all 
summer. Two sorts. 25 cts. each. 
ZEPHRANTHUS—ALBA—Charming evergreen foliage, flowers pure white, 
wax-like, resembling a very large crocus. Blooms through the fall and winter 
months. Can be made to bloom also in the spring. They keep well, and are 
