38 
SUNSET SEED AND PLANT COMPANY. 
Lily-of-the-Talley. Fragrant and beautiful, pure 
white fiowers, highly prized for bouquets. 
Strong flowering crowns, each, 10 cts; per 100, 
$2 50. 
Montbretia. In appearance resembles a miniture 
gladiolus, with bright orange-scarlet flowers with 
purple spots; one of the most fioriferous and 
showv little plants we have, doz., 40 cts., per 
100, j>2 50. 
A'arfisSTIs, Cllincse. A species of the Polyanthus 
Narcissus known bv the names, "Sacred Lilv." 
"Joss Flower," "Flower of the Gods," "Water 
Fairy Flower," etc. In China and .lapan the 
natives grow them in fancy bowls filled simply 
with pebbles and water, and vie with one an- 
other ingrowing the finest specimens for their 
New Year festival; successful culture is regarded 
as an emblem of good luck. They grow rapidly, 
flower abundantly and are very fragrant. Extra 
large imported bulbs, each, 15 cts; doz. ¥1 50. 
Oxalis. Colors separate, doz., 30 cts. 
Mixed. Doz., 25 cts. 
Knnniicnius. All colors mixed, doz., 30 cts; 100, 
n. 
Tigridia. (Mexican Shell Flower.) Proudces 
maguiiicent showy fiowers. 
Coiiclllflorn. Yellow, spotted with 
crimson, doz., 50 cts; 100, $3. 
Grandiflora. Crimson, with yellow- 
center, doz., 50 cts; 100, $3. 
IBIS KyEMPFERl. 
MARIPOSA LILV OR HUTTKRFLY TULIP. 
alba, Pearl-white, with 
brown marking at base 
of the petals. A mag- 
nificent flower, doz., §1; 
100, $7 50. 
Tuberose, Dwarf Pearl. 
The finest variety of this 
popular bulb, doz., 50 cts; 
100, 5:3. 
Water Hyacinth. This 
beautiful plant differs 
from every other water 
|)laut in foliage, and pro- 
(hices orchid-like fiowers 
about 2J- inches in diam- 
eter; color, delicate lilac, 
sliaded with rose with 
an orange spot on the 
ii)iper petal. It can be 
grown in llie open air in 
summer, and in the win- 
dow in winter. The 
plants will thrive in any vessel of water placed 
in the sun. The most beautiful effect is pro- 
duced by using a glii,>is vessel of .some sort, with 
shells aiid white sand so arranged in the bottom 
as t > conceal a small amount of soil, each, 15 
cts; doz., ^tl 50. 
Iris Ksempferi 
The varieties of Iris Ka-mpferi are midoubtedly 
the mo.st charming of recent Japanese introductions. 
The flowers which show a marvelous variety ol 
markings and colors, are very large, measuring from 
six to eight inclies in diameter. The bulbous roots 
multiplv raiiidiv, soon making large clumps. They 
will thrive in any good garden soil, and while they 
like continuous liioLsture, they do not require nearly 
so naich dampness as do the ordinary varieties 
of Iris. . . . , ,. 
Our collection embraces 100 varieties, including 
single and double sorts, and has been selected with a 
view to distinctiveness of form and colors. 
SpeclarOto^-^Tlie'e^^^^^ collection of 100 varieties for $10. 
uJiscount on Seeds in pk'g's, 20 per cent. See page 3. 
