New Calla— " FRAGRANCE." 
The common garden Calla, though always destitute of any odor unless it 
be a faint one of muriatic acid or a toadstool, has still won its way into universal 
public favor. 
in the new Calla Fragrance, 
which is one of many thousand seed- 
ling's of "Little Gem," we have not 
only a most charming flower pro- 
duced in a profusion never before 
surpassed, if equaled, and a week or 
two earlier, but also with a genuine," 
sweet, lasting fragrance all its own 
but similar to the fragrance of violets 
or lilies. 
The plants are of medium size, 
. compact in growth and multiply 
with great rapidity, growing and 
blooming profusely under any ordi- 
nary treatment. In purchasing Fra- 
grance no mistake need ever be made, 
as the foliage is unique, being hand- 
somely fluted, as shown in the half- 
tone. Correspondents have been 
writing ever since it was first men- 
tioned in 1894 asking when it would 
be introduced. It is now offered for 
the first time. 
Bulbs, largest size, ready to 
bloom, each, $1; per ten, $6. Bulbs, 
medium size, each, 50c; per ten, $3. 
Bulblets, about the size of hazel nuts, 
per ten, $1 ; per hundred, $6. 
Szivesen elismerjiik Burbanknak az alta- 
lanosan kedvelt Gladiolus-szaX elert ered- 
menyet is, mivel a California resze csupasz 
volt; a masik hiba az volt, hogy mire a szar 
legfelso viragai kinyiltak, a legelebb kinyilt 
also viragok mar elhervadtak. A California 
e tekintetben szerencs^s javitas, mert a vi- 
ragok sza.ra.nak nem egyik oldalan, hauem 
lomor sorokban koroskoriil sorakoznak, 
epen ugy, mint a jaczint vira.gsza.ra koriil a 
viragharangok; a legelebb kinyilt also vira- 
gok pedig megtartjak teljes iidesegoket a 
legfelso, tekat a legkesobben feslo virag 
kinyiltaig. E jo oldalakat meg ama nagy- 
jelentosegii koriilmeny tetezi be, hogy e Gladiolus-fajtanak, mely kitlouben torpe is, nehany 
szinvaltozata teljes viragu. — Royal Journal of Natural Science, Budapest, Hungary. 
"Thee is certainly doing a great work." — I. C. R., Moorestown, New Jersey. 
"Never before have I found anything so interesting as your 'New Creations.' " — B. M. 
Y., Morgan City, La. 
"A Wonder Garden." — N. E., in American Agriculturist. 
"The most remarkable farm in the world." — New York World. 
"The most wonderful garden in the world." — American Agriculturist. 
"The world's most wonderful flower garden." — San Francisco Chronicle. 
"This veritable Garden of Eden." — New York Journal. 
"Impossible? Nothing is impossible in this Garden of Eden." — Santa Rosa Republican. 
"The birthplace of new vegetable forms." 
"We wish to have a permanent bound record of the origin of these wonderful new fruits 
and flowers, the creation of which is building up a monument to you which will remain for 
generations." — Whangarei Fruit Growers' Association, New Zealand. 
"By the way, if he should never attempt another creation, but simply perfect those now 
on hand, he could work thereon for fifty years and give to the world all it could digest in 
half a century."— W. A. B., Philadelphia, Pa. 
"A wonderful work with plants." — J. N., Winnitza Podolio, Russia, 
