MISCELLANEOUS BULBS AND PLANTS FOR BORDER 
AND ROCK GARDEN 
AGAPANTHUS 
UMBELLATUS (Blue Lily of the Nile). Beauti¬ 
ful, clear blue flower, in umbels of 30 to 40 
on a tall, stout stem. The leaves are broad and 
are evergreen. Requires protection where win¬ 
ters ar severe. Each, .35 ; dozen, 3.50. 
UMBELLATUS ALBUS. Similar to above, with 
pure white flowers. Each, .75 ; dozen, 7.50. 
ALSTROEMERIA 
AURANTIACA (Peruvian Lily). Forms dense 
clumps, with many spikes of funnel-shaped 
flowers, orange, spotted brown. Requii-es mois¬ 
ture and good drainage. Each, .20 ; dozen, 2.00. 
CHILENSIS. Mixed shades of pink, rose and or¬ 
ange, spotted brown. Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
LUTEA. Golden yellow. Each, .30 ; dozen, 3.00. 
PULCHELLA (Psittacina). Crimson, splashed 
green and mahogany. Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
AMORPHOPHALLUS 
RIVIERI. A curious and interesting Ai’oid, 
which blooms without soil or moisture when 
the bulbs is 4 years old. Flower resembles a 
gigantic reddish Calla and appears befoi'e the 
leaves on stems rising 3 to 4 feet high ; the 
flower is soon followed by interesting massive- 
looking foliage which is suported on a thick 
prettily marked stem. Strong flowering 4 year 
old bulbs, each, 10.00 ; strong 3 year old bulbs, 
each, 4.50 ; strong 2 year old bulbs, each, 2.75. 
ANEMONE 
One of the finest cut flowers, having many 
gorgeous shades of blue, scarlet, etc. Requii’e vei'y 
little space for growing. Make successive plant¬ 
ings for prolonged season. 
BLAND A ROSEA. Lovely clear pink flowers. 
Very dainty. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
BLUE POPPY. Bright blue, large flowers. Each, 
.10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
DE CAEN. Single mixed. Each, .05 ; dozeix, .50. 
HIS EXCELLENCY. Enormous single, scarlet 
flower with tall stiff stem. Each, .10 ; doz¬ 
en, 1.00. 
ST. BRIGID. Semi-double, mixed, Each, .05 ; doz¬ 
en, .50. 
ANOMATHECA 
JUNCEA. Dainty little x'ose-scarlet flowers with 
Fieesia-like foliage. Blooms in the early part 
of June. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
Page Sixteen 
ANTHOLYZA 
PANICULATA. Red yellow flowers similar to 
Watsonias both in appearance and culture. 
Each, .10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
ARISTEA 
CAPITATA. Fibi-ous-rooted Irids, much prized in 
South Africa, whex-e they ai-e native. Beautiful 
b'ue flowers on tall stems. Habit of Moraea 
Iridiodes, but much lai’ger. Each, .75; doz., 7.50. 
ARUM 
Many genera of Ai’oids are commonly listed as 
“Arums” for trade purposes, some of these being 
Amorphophallus, Sauromatum, Dracunculus, Zan- 
tedeschia. These will be found in this catalog 
under their correct names. 
ITALICUM. Spathe-shaped, cream colored flow¬ 
ers with green tinge, followed by scarlet berries 
in the fall. Each, .10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
PICTUM (The Black Calla). Long light gi’een 
leaves; spathe of flower violet, and spadex 
purple-black. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
BABIANA 
STRICTA (Blue Freesia). Colors from gentian- 
blue to wine-purple. Each, .05 ; dozen, .50. 
BELAMCANDA (Blackberry Lily) 
CHINENSIS. Large orange flower, spotted brown, 
which lasts for only a short time. Belongs to 
the Iris family. The clusters of round shining 
black seeds are said to resemble blackberries. 
Each, .10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
BLETILLA 
HYACINTHINA. Beautiful Chinese terrestrial or¬ 
chid, deep rosy lilac. Requires semi-shade with 
moist, well-drained soil. Easy culture in tem¬ 
perate climates. Strong tubers. Each, .50 ; 
dozen, 5.00. 
HYACINTHA ALBA. Same as above but pure 
white. Each, .75 ; dozen, 7.50. 
BULBINE 
Sp. Rock garden plant of the Lily family, na¬ 
tive to South Africa. Small yellow flowers from 
May to July, on stems 18 inches tall. Of intei'est 
only to collectors. Each, .50. 
CALLAS (See Zantedeschia 
CHIONODOXA 
(Glory of the Snow) 
One of the most lovely of our spring flowering 
bulbs. Some flowers are brilliant sky-blue, with 
white center, while others ai*e pux’e white. 
GIGANTEA. Soft lavender. Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
LUCILLAE. Beautiful blue with pure white cen¬ 
ter. Each, .35 ; dozen, 3.50. 
LUCILLIAE ALBA. New, pui - e white flowers of 
charming beauty. Vei’y rare. Each, .75 ; doz¬ 
en, 7.50. 
SARDENSIS. Intense bright blue. Each, .40 ; 
dozen, 4.00. 
COMMELINA 
COELESTIS (Blue Spiderwort). Flowers are a 
rich gentian blue. Hai-dy in sheltered localities, 
but should be lifted and stored in dry leaf 
mould, or covered with ashes in wet and cold 
districts. Each, .15; dozen, 1.50. 
CONVALLARIA 
MAJALIS (Lily-of-the-Valley). Selected crowns 
for forcing. Dozen, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. Clumps of 
several crowns for planting outside, each, .35 ; 
dozen, 3 . 50 . 
