74 
Caladium. 
FANCY LEAVED (Mixed).—Grown for 
their ornamental leaves, which come in the 
most glorious shades and combinations. 
They should preferably be planted in a 
half-shady place and watered liberally. For 
massed beds or borders under large trees 
or for planting in shady porch boxes among 
green foliage plants. Price per bulb, 30c. 
each; $3.00 per dozen, postpaid. 
Caladium.—Elephant’s Ear.—Price, 25c. 
each; $2.50 per dozen. 
J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 
EASTER LILY.—This handsome white 
Lily is similar in shape to our St. Joseph 
Lily, except that the tube is a little short- 
er and the outside petals a little more re- 
curved. 35c. each; $3.50 per dozen, post- 
paid. September till March. 
AMARYILLIS JOHNSONI—(St. Joseph 
Lily.)—Deep crimson with broad white 
stripe on each petal, a popular flower in 
the South. 35c. each; doz., $2.50, postpaid. 
TULIPS.—Double and _ single. Mixed. 
Should not be planted later than March, 
and placed very shallow in the ground; not 
more than one-third of the bulb should be 
covered. When near flowering they require 
a good deal of moisture. 75 cents per 
dozen, postpaid. September to March. 
DARWIN TULIPS (Mixed).—75c. per 
doz., postpaid. Plant from Sept. to Feb. 
PEARL CHIPS.—For growing bulbs 
in bowls. The Chips are shiny and 
show up far more attractive in bowls 
than pebbles and are preferred by 
many. Lb. 25c.; 5 ibs., $1.00, postpaid. 
BULBS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 
We Will Not Ship Trees or Plants into California, Florida, Georgia or Mississippi. 
Fancy Cactus Dahlia. 
CACTUS DAHLIAS. 
EUREKA. — (Burrell) (Straight). This 
variety has all the good qualities of the 
Dahlia. Very deep purple. Petals are long, 
straight and tightly quilled. 3S35¢. each, 
postpaid. 
SHOW DAHLIAS. 
A. D. LIVONI.—Beautiful soft pink, long 
stems. Perfectly round, ball-shaped flow- 
ers, each petal being very tightly quilled 
and arranged in exact regularity. Free 
flowering. 40c. each, postpaid. 
STORM KING.—The most reliable white 
Show Dahlia to date. Pure white. Flowers 
produced on good stems, well above the 
pone ee: Free-flowering. 35c. each, post- 
pai 
1 
UN-NAMED DOUBLE DAHLIAS.—Red, 
yellow, and white. 30c. each; $2.75 per 
dozen, postpaid. 
PEONY FLOWERED DAHLIAS. 
MRS. M. W. CROWELL,—A remarkably 
sturdy variety of perfect habit. Color, a 
beautiful orange-yellow. Very free-flower- 
ing. 40c. each, postpaid. 
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS. 
ORA DOW.—A beautiful velvety maroon, 
effectively tipped white. Very strong, tall 
growing plants. 35c. each, postpaid. 
MINA BURGLE.—A seedling named and 
originated by Mr. Burgle, a California Dah- 
lia lover. This new introduction is one of 
the finest varieties to date—a champion 
variety, producing flowers of gigantic size 
and remarkable beauty; the best in exist- 
ence. Color, a glowing and most brilliant 
scarlet. The flowers are of perfect Deco- 
rative type and are borne upon long, wiry 
stems well above the foliage. Attracts 
universal attention. 60c. each, postpaid. 
FRANK A. WALKER.—Decorative Seed- 
ling.—Expressly named for Mr. Frank A. 
Walker, of Stoneham, Mass., in compliment 
to his intense love of Dahlias. A charming 
shade of deep lavender-pink. For garden 
decoration or for cut flowers this variety 
is exceptionally gocd, having long stems 
and producing flowers in great abundance. 
This Dahlia should be in every garden. 
45c. each, postpaid. 
MEXICAN SINGLE TUBEROSE.—A fav- 
orite everywhere in the South. Suitable for 
culture anywhere, in pots, boxes or open 
ground. In many parts of the South it is 
the favorite summer-flowering bulb. 10c. 
each; 6 for 35c.; 12 for 60c.; 50 for $2.25; 
100 for $4.00, postpaid. 
MADEIRA VINE.—Rapid growing vine 
with hanging clusters of small fragrant 
white flowers. Prices: Each 15c.; 14 fioz., 
65c.; doz., $1.25, postpaid. 
