28 
LEIFER S 1934 PRICE LIST 
Miscellaneous Bulbs and Roots 
CRINUM or MILIv AND WINE LILY. The lily like 
flowers are of great beauty, being white with red¬ 
dish or wine colored stripes down the center of 
each petal. Flowers are about four inches in size 
and have an exquisite perfume. Plant is hardy 
with slight winter protection and grows about one 
and one-half to two feet tall. Can be flowered in 
greenhouse but does better as an outdoor garden 
plant, and delights in hot weather. Easily propa¬ 
gated. Extra large bulbs. 15c each. Large bloom¬ 
ing size, 10c each. 
TUBEROSES—MEXICAN SINGLE. If you admire 
Tuberoses and want a variety that will furnish 
bloom on extra long stems all during the summer 
and many flowers from each plant, then grow the 
Mexican Everblooming Single, which is absolutely 
free from rust and other diseases that alfect all of 
the other varieties in our climate. By keeping all 
flowers cut when half of them are open will make 
plant produce increasingly throughout the season 
until killed by freezing weather. Tuberoses are 
very easy to grow, requiring a mellow soil and 
plenty of moisture for best results. Nothing is 
gained by early planting, the best time for plant¬ 
ing is when cotton planting season starts. We do 
not divide our Tuberose bulbs to a single bulb, but 
leave them in small clumps which produces many 
more flowers throughout the season than bulbs 
secured elsewhere. 6 for 30c; 12 for 50c; 25 for 
85c. Write for prices on large quantities. 
QUEENS WREATH—Antigonon Leptopus. To our 
minds, this climber is the most graceful and beau¬ 
tiful climbing flowering plant that can be grown in 
our climate. While it is of tropical origin, yet it 
does remarkably well as an outdoor plant in our 
locality and is covered with sprays of bright rose 
colored flowers on graceful vines, giving the most 
delicate and beautiful effect the mind can con¬ 
ceive. The plant is a native of Nicaragua and de¬ 
lights in sunshine and heat, and should not be 
planted until ground becomes warm. The roots 
can be left in the ground during the winter with 
a protection of leaves and earth to prevent freez¬ 
ing. One-year-old roots are not satisfactory for 
planting here, but two and three-year-old roots 
will make thrifty vines with plenty of flowers the 
first year after planting. Don’t fail to try this 
beautiful climber. Strong two-year roots that will 
bloom this year, 25c each; 3-year-old roots, 35c 
each. Reduced prices on quantities. We do not 
offer the one-year roots. 
Our method of dividing Tuberoses is the right 
way for early and continuous bloom. We already 
have filled more orders for them this spring, than 
we ever have sold in any one season, and most of 
these orders are from growers that tried them last 
year in a small way with satisfactory results. 
We do not handle Dahlia seed as this is a spe¬ 
cialized business and most of the best seed is grown 
in California by experts in that line of work. Good 
seed is expensive and poor seed is worthless. 
