AUTUMN CATALOGUE, 1910. 
SCHIZOSF YES: 
Coccinea. (Kafir Lily or Crimson Fiag.) An excellent 
half-hardy plant for winter forcing, with long slender 
Gladiolus-like spikes of deep scarlet flowers. Aeady for 
delivery in November. 
Each, Io cents; 
SNOWFLAKE. (Leucojum.) 
The Snowflakes produce flowers like monstrous Snow- 
drops on stems about a foot high. They are perfectly hardy 
and have the odor of violets. 
Dozen, 50 cents; 100, 53.00. 
Spring Snowflake. (Z. Vernum.) White, 
drooping flowers 
Summer Snowflake. (2. -#stivum.) White 35 2. 
SPARAXIS. 
Charming little bulbous plants for pot culture in the con- 
servatory or window, closely resembling Ixias, but dwarfer 
and more compact. Eight to twelve bulbs may be planted 
in a six-inch bulb-pan, covering them one inch. 
Doz. 100 
Choice Named Sorts. The most beauti- 
fulliozo wn) et) =ey ast ire Oe re | S0-2ZOn pres 
Choice Sorts, Mixed. In great variety -1o 75 
SPIRAEA. 
Ready for delivery in November, by express or freight 
only. 
(Astilbe.) 
Japonica. One of the best plants for winter and spring 
forcing. Its rich, dark-green, fern-like foliage is sur- 
mounted with a profusion of pure white flowers, rising in 
erect feathery panicles. It is equally valuable as a 
decorative pot plant, and for cutting. Being 
perfectly hardy, it succeeds well in the open | Each 
garden, blooming early in summer. Large 
Sais,» < ol BAe Picea pete eer eee 
Compacta Multiflora. ( Grandiflora.) A variety 
of Faponica of compact growth, and the flowers 
somewhat larger; excellent for forcing Sete 
Astilboides Floribunda. The habit of growth 
is dwarf, with erect, long flower sprays of 
purest white in delicately formed panicles . . ZO? |e 50 
Hybrida Gladstone. A new large flowering 
variety with immense trusses of snow-white 
flowers borne on-long stalks. Excellent for 
forcing and as a cut-flower is unequalled . . | .25 | 1.75 
Peach Blossom. A splendid new variety of 
branching habit with large showy sprays 
of delicate pink flowers, excellent for forc- 
i coh alee colt eine aera 
Palmata. A beautiful hardy variety, with large, 
rosy-crimson, feathery flowers; very elegant 
WH CRREOLCCE Meme tek. te a ee Bo 1.50 
Queen Alexandra. This beautiful new pink 
flowered variety was named in honor of the 
Queen of England, who, having seen it at one | 
of the London exhibitions was enthusiastic in 
her admiration of it and made inquiry as to its | | 
| 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
origin. It was awarded a Silver Medal by the | 
Massachusetts Horticultural Society. The | 
color is almost identical with that of the Brides 
maid Rose Sei Teme it er : 
TRITONIA. 
Very attractive bulbous plants for pot culture; free blooming and 
easy of cultivation. They grow from 15 inches to 2 feet in height, of grace- 
ful habit, and vary in color from rosy-white to orange-scarlet. Six bulbs 
may be planted in a six-inch bulb-pan or pot, one inch deep. Doz. 100 
Aurea. Golden yellow rt a ae $0.85 | $6.00 
Crocata Type. Shades of orange and scarlet . er eneos 8.00 
Fine Mixed. Manycolors . . . . pee ay aul -3O)|| we 200 
4 
Spirea Queen Alexandria. 
TRILLIUM. (Wood Lily or Trinity Flower.) 
Very beautiful, hardy, native plants, delighting in 
situations. 
moist 
Grandiflorum. (Giant American WoodLiy.) Flowers 
pure white, changing to delicate rose; height, one foot §&¢ - 
Erectum. The common purple-flowered wood lily, one 
Otte meaniesteams «7s ilcs! tate CG EME oo) et usc ° 
Erythrocarpum. Large white flowers, height, one foot | 6 
Sessile Album. A very fine white variety from Califor- 
nia, having beautifully mottled leaves - Mires f2 1.7 
Sessile Rubra. Flowers reddish-purple . . . . . 4. 
TRITELEIA. (Spring Star Flower.) 
Charming little tuberous plants either for forcing or out-door culture. 
For forcing plant ten or twelve tubers in a six-inch bulb-pan, covering 
them one inch; in the open garden the tubers should be set 4 inches deep 
and protected with litter during winter. 
Uniflora. 
Violacea. 
Rorcelaingbitiemmees iaeeP cles ~~ 2 er tt DOTS. | FS 
Violet blue . 15 
TROPA-OLUM. 
Charming climbing plants for pot cultivation in the conservat 
window; with delicate foliage and elegant flowers. They are 
over balloon-shaped trellises. Plant three or four bulbs u 
pot, covering them one and a half inches. 
Jarrattii. (77¢colorum.) Scarlet, yellow, and black. Each, 15 cents; 
per dozen, $1.50: per 100, $12.00. 
WATSONIA ARDERNEI. 
This new white variety was recently introduced from South Afri 
is likely to become very popular. The bulbs resemble gladioli, set 
stems to a height of 3 to 4 feet, each stem bearing about ad 
white flowers. Fine for forcing in the greenhouse or planting o 
spring like the gladioli. Each 20 cents; dozen, $1.75; per loo, $ 
ty 
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