Triteleia. 
TRILLIUM. 
Grandiflorum. (Great American Wood 
Lily.) This is one of our most beautiful 
American plants, perfectly hardy, grow- 
ing and flowering profusely in pa tially 
shady nooks about the lawn, unde t ees, 
etc. The flowers are large, of the finest 
white, changing in a few days to soft rose; 
if grown. several in a pot it makes one of 
our best white Winter flowers. (See cut.) 
6c. each; 6cc. per doz.; $4.00 per 100. 
Ovatum. A lovely variety easily forced 
Pure white flowers changing afte-»a few 
days to dark wine purple. 6c. each; 6oc. 
per doz.; $4.00 per too. 
Californicum. A strong growing variety, 
tending to grow in clumps, with showy, 
large white floweis, foliage dark green 
mottled with b own. €c. each; 6oc. per 
doz.; $4.00 per 1 0. 
TRITELEIA. 
Uniflora. (Sfring Star Flower.) A per- 
fect little gem for either pot culture o: for 
bo ders. It flowers in very early Spring 
months: the bulbs a:e small and seve'al 
should be grown in a pot; it grows about 
six to eight inches high. Each bulb pro- 
ducing several pretty star-shaped flowers, 
one to two inches across, of a delicate 
milky white suffused with blue, and emits 
the pe-fume of primroses; they are per- 
fectly hardy, and grown in quantities in 
a sunny b».der or for edgings they are 
very effective, blooming in early Spring, 
ripening off so annuals or bedding plants 
can be planted over them. (See cut.) 2c. 
each; roc. per doz.; 60c. per 100. 
TECOPHILAA. 
Cyaneo Crocea. A beautiful spring 
flowering bulb of dwarf growth, hearing 
large open flowers of intense gentian blue 
with a sweet violet fragrance; it is not 
thoroughly hardy, therefore, in cold sec- 
tions should be grown in cold frames. It 
is admirable when grown in pots in the 
cold frames, and removed to the conserva- 
torv towards spring for blooming. $1.00 
each. 
TRITONIA. 
Fxceedingly bright and free blooming 
bulbous plants, highly valuable for both garden 
and pot culture. 7. crocata is grown by the 
thousand for cut flowers by florists, and 7. 
aurea is one of the finest border and green- 
house plants in cultivation; a dozen roots in a 
ten-inch pot will in the autumn make a beauti- 
ful display. The bulbs should be grown in 
pots in a cold frame during winter, and they 
can either be brought in the conservatory 
towards spring for blooming, or can be trans- 
ferred to the open ground in May for summer 
looming. or the bulbs can be kept dormant 
fand planted out in May like Gladiolus, and 
then be lifted in autumn for winter blooming. 
Crocata. Very showy bright orange 
colored flowers. 
Aurea. Brilliant reddish o1ange, best for 
open ground planting. 
Mixed. Many beautiful sorts. 
Price, for any of the above 2c. each; 20c. per 
doz.; $1.15 per 100. 
=" Florists’ Forcing Bulbs, Condensed List, on yel 
* BULBS. 
| 
| 
Zephyranthes. 
TROPZOLUM 
Beautiful and giaceful 
climing plants for the con- 
servatory or window garden 
producing in the early 
Spring months richly 
colored flowers. hey can 
be grownin potsandtrained — 
over low trellises—or as a 
bracket plant in the window (See cz?.) 
Jarrattii. Scarlet, yellow and black. r5c. 
each; $1.50 per doz. 
Azureum. Azure blue, with white cen- 
tre; most beautiful. goc. cach. 
WATSONIA. 
(Bugle Lily.) 
Summer flowering bulbs. They are hardy 
south of Washington, and can be grown here 
with the p otection of a cold frame or pit, or 
the bulbs can be kept dormant. llanted out 
in spring. their long spikes of brilliant scarlet, 
pink, white and purple flowers are very effect- 
ive for grouping in beds or shrubberies and 
most useful for cut flowers 
Mixed Varieties. sc. each; 5cc. doz. 
(Urn Flower.) 
Pendua Aurera. Bulbswith handsome 
showy, large bright golden-yellow flowers, 
brilliantly tipped with green. produced in 
graceful, drooping, terminal clusters, in 
summer and autumn, thriving well in pots 
in the greenhouse, or the bulbs may be 
kept dormant and planted out in the 
open border in May, to be taken up in fall 
like Gladiolus. Price $1.50 each. 
VALLOTA. 
Purpurea. (Scarborough Lily.) Avalu- 
able free summer and autumn bloomer, 
color rich red. It does well planted in 
the open ground in May, and when in 
bud can be potted, and removed for con- 
servatory or window decoration, It is one 
of the few really good window plants. 
(See cut.) 30c. each; $3.00 per doz. 
ZEPHYRANTHES. 
‘* Zephyr Flowers’’ and *‘ Flowers of the 
West Wind,”’ among our most beautiful dwart 
bulbous plants, ve y effective for planting out 
in masses in May, flowering with great p:o- 
fusion during the summer They are also 
most suitable for pot cultwe, 6 to 12 bulbs 
cluste ed in a 6-inch pot in the autumn 
will give a fine display of bloom during the 
winte in the window ga:den or conservatory 
1 foot high (See cxt.) 
Andersoni. Golden yellow suffused with 
coppery red; makes a charming pot plant. 
5c. each; soc. per doz. 
Atamasco. White suffused with flesh 
color, ha dy. We know «f borders of it 
as far No:th as Connecticut. that have 
stood the colds of several winters. 3c. 
each; 25c. per doz.; $1.50 per too. 
Rosea. Beautiful, large rose colo:ed 
flowers about three inches across. 5c. 
each; 5cc. per doz.; $3.50 per too. 
Texanus. Brightyellow. rsc. each; $1.50 
per doz. 
low pages A and B. 
