8 
BU RB AN ICS BULB CATALOGUE 
A New Hybrid Hemerocallis 
The "Burbank" 
The "Lemon Lily," though hearing a small flower, has been con- 
sidered one of the best until recently the "Grandiflora Aurantiaca 
Major" was introduced. And now comes a new one, the "Burbank," 
which in combination of size, great beauty of form and color of the 
flowers, and their amazing abundance and perpetual production, has 
never been equaled — a wholly new form. Height, twelve to eighteen 
inches. Every little plant blooms abundantly from the first; the flowers 
open wide and flat, not irregular and tubular like all those heretofore 
known; flowers five to six inches across; purest sparkling pale-lemon 
yellow throughout. Increases rapidly. Each, $2; three, $5. 
A New Hybrid Hemerocallis 
"Calypso" 
The flowers of "Calypso" resemble big pure lemon-yellow lilies, 
and can be produced anywhere, while the true lilies are not easily 
grown. The flowers are produced nearly all the season; the petals are 
revolute like the true lilies; height, three feet. Each, 75c; three, $1.50. 
Another New Hemerocallis 
"Surprise" 
Flowers, very light straw yellow — almost white — very large, full, and 
open. Blooms almost constantly through the season; height, two feet. 
Greatly surpasses the older kinds. Each, 60c; three, $1.50. 
Dierama (Sparaxis Pulcherrima) 
The best of several species of these South American bulbous plants 
and the most graceful and one of the most beautiful of all decorative 
plants. Long, slender, grass-like foliage and slender, wiry, gracefully 
drooping stems four to six feet in height, bearing numerous pendulous 
deep rose-colored flowers like a gigantic Ixia. Of unique and graceful 
decorative value. For parks, lawns, gardens, hall, or house adornment, 
few plants can compare with these. Hardy where the ground does not 
freeze over three inches deep. Strong nursery-grown plants. Large 
clumps, each, 75c; three, $1.50; ten, $2.50; per hundred, $12. 
Isemena Calathina 
This unique and beautiful flowering bulbous plant from the moun- 
tains of Peru belongs to the Amaryllis family, but is much more 
