ELEPHANTS EARS 
A delightful tropical effect is had by planting several of these bulbs in a group 
on the lawn. Also used with good effect for bordering large beds of Cannas, or plant 
a large bod with Elephants Ears and border that with Scarlet Sage. The enormous 
leaves often measure three feet in length and 20 in. across. Do not plant the bulbs 
outdoors before the weather becomes settled in mid-May. They may however be started 
into growth in pots in the house and planted out later. 
First Size Hu lbs 20 Cents Each. Dozen—$2.00 
Giant 
Japanese 
Lilies 
Bulbs 25c Each 
Dozen—$2.50 
We cannot afford, any of us, 
to pass this wonderful flower by 
without due notice. Wonder-of- 
wonders from the Orient; we class 
it as the grandest of all Lilies 
bar none. Single blooms often 
measure a foot across the flower. 
They are borne in clusters on 
long stiff stems; filling the air 
with deep fragrance and rare 
beauty in August. The immense 
pure white flowers are speckled 
with dots of brownish-crimson 
and a wide gold band runs down 
the centre of each petal from 
end to end. Truly, “Solomon in 
all his glory was not arrayed 
like one of these.” It is diffi- 
LILIUM AURATUM cult indeed to imagine a more 
,, . gorgeous sight than a bed of 
these Japanese Lilies in full bloom; delighting the eye with rare and radiant beauty. 
The large bulbs should be planted 12 in. underground and in a well drained location. A 
handful of sand under each bulb is helpful. Never use manure nor fertilizer on Lilies. 
ELEGANS LILIES TIGRINUM T.IT.TES 
| KI FL A IV ^ A show y- orange-red, trumpet-shaped Lily that should have 
! a prominent place in every collection. It grows two feet 
tall; produces numerous large blooms in August. 
BULBS 21> CENTS EACH. DOZEN $2.00 
TIGRTNI TM More P°P uIarl y known as the Tiger Lily. The blooms are 
t i \ u 11 . i '-111 reflexed; the petals turning back over themselves; color 
...... , orange-red, profusely spotted with black. Grows to a 
height of five feet; very showy when in bloom in August and September. 
BULBS 20 CENTS EACH. DOZEN $2.00 
— --- —-—-—- - 
Giant American Amaryllis ( 
OUR LARGEST, SHOWIEST INDOOR BLOOM 
Every lover of wonderful and unus¬ 
ual flowers should pot up, not one 
but, several bulbs of the glorious 
Giant American Hybrids which have 
been produced by crossing the finest 
strains and are not to be compared at 
all to the old fashioned Amaryllis. The 
giant lily-like bloom comes in a num¬ 
ber of wonderful color combinations; 
several flowers blooming at a time on 
tall, stiff, erect stems, well above the 
foliage. The immense size of the 
blooms, their wonderful coloring, and 
free blooming qualities make these 
Amaryllis immense favorites and a 
continual delight. The same bulbs, 
properly handled, bloom year after 
year, and get better and better with 
the passing of the years. 
The bulbs themselves are large in 
size and should be potted in good soil 
in 5 or 6 inch pots, with the top half 
of the bulb protruding up out of the 
soil. After potting the bulbs, water 
sparingly and store away in a cool cel¬ 
lar or closet until the leaves may be 
seen pushing up out of the bulbs; 
then, after growth has started, you 
may bring them into light and warmth 
and, very soon, they will give you one 
of the great floral surprises of your 
life. They make simply WONDER¬ 
FUL gifts. Large bulbs of this Giant 
Amaryllis are priced at $1 each or 
3 ™on s $2- 50 
Curious Ismene 
or PERUVIAN 
DAFFODIL 
35c—3 For $1.00 
And now comes a delightful flower for pot 
or garden culture. Many prefer it to either 
the Calla or the Easter Lily. The blooms 
are large in size; odd and novel in form; 
of snowy whiteness; exceedingly fragrant. 
The plants throw up tall spikes like the 
Amaryllis, with several flowers of peculiar 
grandeur to a spike. Called the Great 
Ismene, also Peruvian Daffodil, it is in 
reality a species of Amaryllis. We can 
now supply strong bulbs of this delight¬ 
ful noveltv at onlv 35 CENTS EACH. 
3 FOR $1.00. 
Also known as the Summer Hyacinth, or Hya- 
cinthus Candicans. A white summer flowering 
hyacinth; the individual flowers scattered over 
tall stems that grow three feet or more in 
height; 20 to 30 pure white bell-shaped flowers on the plant. They are useful for 
planting in the hardy border or amongst shrubbery particularly. 
Bulbs 15 cents each. Dozen—$1.50 
Chinese Regal Lily 
Probably the most talked about of all 
Lilies today, this comparatively recent 
comer from the wilds of Western China 
has “taken things by storm.” The large, 
glistening white trumpet-shaped flowers 
are throated canary-yellow, and the re¬ 
verse or hack of the petals a lovely light 
pink. The plants grow 3 to 5 ft. tall, 
clustered with blooms in July. Regal 
is considered one of the very best and 
finest of all garden lilies; exceptionally 
easy to grow, and hardy everywhere. 
Bulbs 20 cents each; 
6 for $1.10; Doz., $2.00 
FRENCHTOWN, N. J. ^ 
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