CALADIUMS 
Esculentum. (Elephant's Ear.) For obtaining 
tropical effects in lawn and garden planting this 
beautiful plant takes a prominent place. Should 
have plenty of water and good rich soil. Stands six 
to seven feet high, with bright green leaves three to 
four feet long and two and one-half feet wide. 
Dozen by 
Each Dozen Express 
Extra large bulbs . . 35 cts. l3-5o I2.75 
First size bulbs.. . . 20 cts. 2.00 1.50 
Second size bulbs. . 10 cts. i . 00 . 75 
Fancy Leaved. A class of beautiful variegated foliage 
plants, excellent for window boxes, vases or single 
pot plants, succeeding equally well in a somewhat 
shady situation out of doors. They delight in a 
shady and moist place. The bulbs should be started 
into growth about the first of April and dried off in 
October and kept in a warm and dry place until 
spring again. 20 cts. each; six for $1.00. 
CALLAS 
Ethiopica. Chaste white flowers and healthy foliage. 
15 cts. Extra strong plants, by express, 25 cts. 
EUiotiana. The new "Golden Yellow Calla" which 
is attracting great attention everywhere. EUiotiana 
corresponds with the old white sort in size and form, 
but is entirely distinct from all other kinds in color. 
Leaves dark green with creamy white spots, flowers 
a richly lustrous golden yellow. 25 cts.;|2.5operdoz. 
Spotted. (Richardia Maculata.) Pure white, shaded 
violet inside. The leaves are beautifully spotted, 
yellow and creamy white, making a handsome plant. 
Should be kept dry in winter and started in April. 
10 cts. each; 3 for 25 cts. 
CANNAS 
The standard sorts of Cannas in our lists are distinct 
varieties, which have, during past years, given most 
satisfaction to our customers, and are still retained 
because there are no better. Among them are some 
notable additions to earlier lists which represent the few 
varieties our discrimination has proven and selected 
from the unending succession of "new introductions." 
S.&H. TEN BEST ~1 
BEDDING CANNAS 
j^For complete description see^ 
General Collection. 
Dwarf Florence Vaughan. Yellow, spotted red. 
King Humbert. Bronze leaf; orange scarlet. 
15 cts. 
Duke of Marlborough. Crimson-maroon. 
Crimson Bedder. Bright crimson scarlet. 
Gladiator. Yellow, speckled dull red. 15 cts. 
Robert Christie. Orange scarlet. 
Queen Charlotte. Scarlet, bordered yellow. 
Venus. Rosy pink, bordered creamy white. 
20 cts. 
Hofgartner Hoppe. Red, mottled crimson; 
bronze foliage. 
Souv. de A. Crozy. Crimson scarlet, gold 
banded. 15 cts. 
Unless noted, 10c each; set of 10 for 80 cts. 
CANNA NOVELTIES OF 1910 
Black Prince. (Green-leaved.) A tall growing sort, 
with fine showy flowers of crimson scarlet, over-laid 
maroon. 5 feet. 20 cts.; I2. 00 per dozen. 
Brandy wine. Large trusses; flowers cherry-red, 
boldly dappled with crimson. Dark foliage heavily 
ribbed and margined chocolate. 4 feet. 20 cts.; 
$2.00 per dozen. 
Doctor Nansen. (Green-leaved.) Fine heads of pure 
yellow flowers. 3 feet. 15 cts. ; $1.50 per dozen, 
Elizabeth Hoss. (Green-leaved.) Large golden yel- 
low flowers, fully and densely speckled with scarlet 
dashes, the red inclining to merge somewhat near 
margins. 4 feet. 15 cts.; 50 per dozen. 
Gladiator. (Green-leaved.) A very showy bedding 
Canna of medium height, with large flowers of brassy 
yellow thinly speckled in dull red. The long center 
petal and lower petal are solid dark red, making a 
most striking contrast to the predominating yellow, 
3 feet. 20 cts.; I2. 00 per dozen. 
Gladiolaeflora. (Green-leaved.) Large spikes of 
numerous small, cup-shaped flowers with over- 
lapping petals, compactly hugging the stem — like a 
Gladiolus. Rich golden-yellow, blotched vivid scarlet 
within an irregular gold band. 2K to 3 feet. 30 cts. ; 
$3.00 per dozen. 
Indiana. (Green-leaved.) One of the gorgeous 
"Orchid-flowered" class. Soft orange, lightened by 
flecks of gold, penciled and slightly margined with 
deep rose. 6 feet. 30 cts.; I3. 00 per dozen. 
Meteor. (Green-leaved.) About the best red Canna 
ever introduced. Immense heads of large, rounded 
flowers well displayed above the foliage; brilliant 
crimson. 4 feet. 50 cts.; l5-oo per dozen. 
New York. (Orchid-flowered.) Handsome bronze- 
maroon foliage irregularly overlaid with violet. 
Flowers are large and free, of exceptional substance, 
outlasting most of the Orchid-flowered class. Color, 
lively scarlet with a satiny-rose gloss. 6 feet. 25 cts. ; 
^2.50 per dozen. 
Queen of Holland. Large sized, abundant flowers; 
tawny orange, faintly dotted with rose. Foliage 
erect and clean, dark purplish bronze. 6 feet. 
20 cts.; I2.00 per dozen. 
Venus. (Green-leaved.) An exceedingly beautiful 
variety, at once the most delicate in coloring and 
texture, and as vigorous and long-seasoned as any 
Canna ' grown. Long, erect stems bear trusses of 
large size, perfect form and ever clean freshness. 
The large, oval petals are exquisitely variegated; 
warm rose-pink, mottled, near center, and edged 
with creamy white. Makes a very pretty cut flower. 
4 feet. 20 cts. ; $2.00 per dozen. 
Wawa. (Green-leaved.) Large flowers in good sized 
trusses; shell-pink to soft flesh-pink, slightly edged 
yellow. 3 feet. 35 cts.; 13-50 per dozen. 
William Greisinger. (Green-leaved.) Full spikes 
and well opened flowers of bright yellow, thickly 
studded with scarlet. The center petal is all red, 
the lower petal red broken up throughout by wavy 
threads of gold. 3 to 4 feet. 20 cts. ; $2.00 per dozen. 
William Saunders. Handsome dark bronze foliage 
and mammoth clusters of large flowers which shed 
their wilted petals readily, and thus appear always 
fresh. Color, bright scarlet with a shiny silver-tinge 
at the base of each petal. 4 to 5 feet. 20 cts.; I2.00 
per dozen. 
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