ne for 1894 of Maule’s Four-Leaf Clover GUARANTEED SEEDS. 
[vi ies 
DOUBLE TIGER 
LILY.—Tigrinum 
Flore Pleno.— This 
really perfectly double 
Lily, should be planted 
in every garden in the 
land. They areof stately 
habit, growing from 4 to 
6 feet high; foliage dark 
green, very long, and 
bearing an immense 
number of bright and 
lovely double orange-red 
flowers, distinctly spot- 
ted with black, accur- 
ately shown in illustra- 
tion. If you have never 
planted Lilies youshould 
try Double Tiger Lily; 
if you have a collection 
you should add this one 
to make it complete. 15c. 
each; 4 for 50c.; $1.25 doz. 
LILIUM. CANA- 
DENSE.—This is our¥ 
native bell-shaped Lily, 
and a very handsome 
one it is, deserving of a 
§) largely increased culti- 
vation. Produces its 
handsome, drooping yel- 
low and red flowers on 
tall erect stems; quite 
attractive. 15 cts. each; 
4 for 50 cts ; $1.25 per doz. 
LILIUM PARDA- 
LINUM.—A remarka- 
bly handsome Lily from 
California. Color bright 
scarlet, shading to arich 
yellow, uniquely spotted 
and splashed with pur- "5 
plish brown, Flowers of ed 
immense size produced on erect stems. 25 cents each ; $2.50 per dozen, 
CORAL LILY OF SIBERIA (Lilium Tenuifolium).—Siberiais, 
next to Africa, the least known to us of all the countries of the world. Its ani- 
mals differ from those we know, and its plants are unlike those of any other part 
of the world, being odd, beautiful, with marked characteristics. It grows toa 
height of 3 ft., with a grand bloom 5in. incircumference. Its formis graceful, 
and its fern-like foliage is a beautiful bright green, and surpasses, in delicacy 
\ Wa and shining surface, any plant we know. Its fragrance is exquisite, but its 
\ it most striking attraction is the wonderful brightness of its scarlet, fiame-like 
: bloom. It is the most brilliant red we haye ever seen. 20c. each; $2 per doz. 
ARUM SANCTUM (Solomon’s Lily).—‘ During the reign of Solo- 
mon, the kingdom of Juda reached the summit of its worldly splendor. is The [Zlaek 
















































































Double & 
Tiger Gily 
Address all Orders to W 
He was the wisest, the richest, the most powerful of kings; so widely ex- 
tended was the fame of his character and magnificence that distant nations 
sent him offerings of their most wonderful treasures. With the vast influx 
of precious metals came the wonders and curios of the then known world. a ad. 
This great Lily or Arum probably came from Egypt, as the reigning Pharaoh F 
was suing forthe great King Solomon’s favor; and thus the mind is carried Aru m 
back to the very dawn of history. The bulbs of Arum Sanctum (Solomon’s = 
Lily) which I offer, came from around and about Jerusalem, where they 2 Sanctum 
are grown, making each onea valuable souvenir of the 3 Y : 
. Ne Holy Land. Heretofore this rare flower has been seen 
aX only in rich, botanical collections, it being too scarce for 
“ general distribution. At last Iam able to get it in suffi- 
cient quantity and at low enough price to put it within 
the reach ofall who prize wonderful and scarce varieties. 
It is very difficult to properly describe the Avum Sanc- 
tum, illustration conyeying only a partial idea of its 
distinctive splendor; the magnificent flowers are 
sweet scented and a foot long, 7 to 9 inches across, and 
so beautifully sha cand turned that ehey must have 
i1z . served as models for the exquisite vases and sculptures 
Lilium Pardalinum. of the great ancient artists; the color is of the rich- 
| est velvety black imaginable ; 
spike or spadix rises 10 to 12 
inches and is ebony black; 
splendid rich green luxuriant 
foliage. My customers will be 
glad to hear that all who can 
grow a Calla Lily can as easily 
&] crow this remarkable novelty, 
needing only a larger pot or 
box and richer soil.’’ Strong 
| bulbs, 35 cts. each ; 4 for $1.00. 
| Chinese Sacred boily. 
This beautiful variety of 
| Narcissus is largely grown by 
the Chinese, and can be seen 
well grown, in season, in the 
window of every Chinaman 
who loves flowers. Easily han- 
dled, thrives and blooms read- 
ily when grown in water. Plant 
in vase or dish about 3 inches 
Been? into it put 1% inches of 
sand, cover with pebbles tothe 
depth of 1 inch ; on this set the 
! bulbs, and keep the dish full of 
water. although it is not 
necessary to keep them in the 
‘dark, better results may be ob- 
tained if kept shaded until the 
eaves begin to grow. If placed 
in water March Ist, will flower 
by Easter. Cannot furnish 
bulbs after April Ist. 20 cents 
each, $2.00 perdozen, postpaid. 
103 



po | \ HE 
—Annual Catalog 




Page 103. 
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