INCARVILLEA 
DELAVAYI. Tall flower spikes, bearing numer¬ 
ous Gloxinia shaped flowers of beautiful bright 
rose; long serrated foliage. Each, 1.00 ; doz¬ 
en, 10.00. 
IXIAS (Corn Lilies) 
Attractive bulbs native to South Africa with 
grass-like foliage and spikes of flowers in early 
spring. They close at night and remain closed on 
dark days. Mulch with straw or leaves three 
inches deep and plant in protected location in the 
East. 
AMBASSADOR. Carmine violet. Dozen, .40 ; 100 
for 3.00. 
AZUREA. Azure blue, maroon eye. Dozen, .40 ; 
100 for 3.00. 
CONQUEROR. Deep yellow. Dozen, .45; 100,3.25. 
BEAUTY OF NORFOLK. Canary, black center. 
Dozen, .40 ; 100 for 3.00. 
DUCHESS OF YORK. White and rosy lilac. Doz¬ 
en, .40 ; 100 for 3.00. 
HOGARTH. Cream, carmine outside. Dozen, .40 ; 
100 for 3.25. 
NELSONI. Light red with light eye. Dozen, .45 ; 
100 for 3.25. 
VULCAN. Red and orange. Dozen, .40 ; 100 
for 3.00. 
MIXED. Choice varieties. Dozen, .30 ; 100 for 2.25. 
LACHENALIA (Cape Cowslip) 
Small South African bulbs that flower easily 
in a cool greenhouse or window box in the early 
spring. Similar in shape to a miniature Hyacinth. 
LILIFLORA. Light, shell pink flower tinged 
blue. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
NELSONI. Large golden yellow bells tinged green. 
Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
PENDULA SUPERBA. Large coral bells tinged 
green and purple. Each, .35 ; dozen, 3.50. 
RECTOR OF CAWSTON. Scarlet, citron and 
green bells. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
ROODIAC. Bright blue flowers and stems. Each, 
.25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
LAPEYROUSIA (Flame Freesia) 
Beautiful flower of the same habit as the Free¬ 
sia and excellent for beds and border. Plant from 
August to November. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE. Orange scarlet with 
transparent blotch at the base of each petal. 
Dozen, .40 ; 100 for 3.00. 
SALMON KING. Very pretty pink. Dozen, .30 ; 
100 for 2.25. 
MIXTURE OF NEW HYBRIDS. Contains shades 
of blue, pink, orange and red. Dozen, .75 ; 100 
for 5.25. 
MORAEA GLAUCOPIS 
Page Twenty 
LEUCOJUM 
VERNUM (Spring Snowflake). Carming early 
flowering bulbs, producing flowers like giant 
snowflakes on stems 12 to 14 inches high. Doz¬ 
en, .50 ; 100 for 4.00. 
LEUCOCORYNE 
(Glory of the Sun) 
IXIOIDES ODORATA. Beautiful new introduction 
from Chili, requiring same treatment as Free- 
sias. Long slender stems and large pale blue 
flowers with white center, sweet-scented. Very 
fine cut flower. Each, .30 ; dozen, 3.00. 
LIBERTIA 
FORMOSA. Attractive Irid, with dainty umbels 
of white and greenish brown flowers on tall 
spikes. Forms large clumps. Native of Chile. 
Each, .20 ; dozen, 2.00. 
“LILIES IN NAME ONLY” 
Lily in the narrowest sense, is restricted to the 
genus Lilium, but through popular adoption other 
bulbs are sometimes known by this same name. 
Many of these belong to the Amaryllis group. 
See special list. 
MORAEA 
BICOLOR. Pale yellow, brown blotch. Resembles 
a Japanese Iris, as do all other species listed 
except Glaucopis. Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
GLAUCOPIS (Iris Pavonia). The true Peacock 
Iris from Cape Colony. Wonderful white with 
segments the size of a quarter dollar with a 
blue spot at the base, like a peacock eye. Each, 
.15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
IRIDIOIDES CATANULATA. Fan-shaped tufts 
of leaves. Flowers white, marked lilac and 
yellow. Bears many offsets on stems. Each, .25 ; 
dozen, 2.50. 
IRIDIOIDES JOHNSONI. Flowers like the type. 
Leaves more slender, long and erect. Stems 
much longer. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
SISYRINCHIUM. A bulbous plant closely allied 
to the Iris. Light blue, dainty flowers, that last 
only half a day. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
MORPHIXIA 
PANICULATA. Star-shaped flowers of a buff 
cream with long slender rosy buff-colored tube. 
Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
