PANCRATIUM 
CAERULEA. "Blue Lotus of the Nile.” Flowers 
light blue, fading to nearly white at the base. 
Stamens yellow; sepals marked with black lines and 
dots. Each, 1.25. 
ESCARBOUCLE. Brilliant crimson carmine with 
bright yellow centers. Free bloomers. Each, 2.50. 
GLORIOSA. Flowers deep carmine rose, 4 to6 inches 
across. Each, 2.00. 
GLADSTONE. Finest white Lilies in cultivation. 
Petals concave and broad. Flowers 8 inches across. 
Each, 1.50. 
JAMES BRYDON. Cerise rose blooms. Most popu- 
lar of the red varieties. Each, 2.25. 
MARLIACEA ALBIDA. Large white flowers; sta- 
mens light yellow, petals flushed pink; fragrant. 
Each, 1.00. 
METEOR. Very large flower, deep red, streaked with 
pure white, sepals lined with red. Each, 2.50. 
MRS. EDWARD WHITAKER. Flower is a deep 
lavender blue, lightening as the blossom matures. 
Open the entire day. Each, 2.50. 
PENNSYLVANIA. Blue Lily with yellow stamens; 
sepals marked on outside with black lines and dots. 
Each, 2.00. 
PANAMA-PACIFIC. A new variety. Buds are 
bronze green spotted with a reddish brown; when 
fully opened the flower is a rich rosy purple. 
Each, 2.50. 
PAUL HARIOT. Large, light yellow flowers shaded 
to copper. Leaves spotted brownish red. Each, 2.50. 
SUNRISE. Flowers light cream yellow with ruffled 
petals. Very fine. Each, 2.50. 
TUBEROSA ROSEA. Rosy-pink flowers. Very fra¬ 
grant. Each, 1.50. 
OPHIOPOGON 
JABURAN. This plant resembles the Liriopes in leaf 
and habit of growth, but it is a more robust plant 
with white flowers. Excellent for shady locations 
and growing in pots or boxes. Each, .35; dozen, 
3.50. 
OXALIS 
Most of these Oxalis flower in late spring and sum¬ 
mer. Easily grown, requiring only a good, somewhat 
peaty soil, with considerable light, for their successful 
growth. Pretty evergreen plants adapted for border, 
window boxes or hanging baskets. 
DEPPEI. Pure white. Dozen, .50; 100, 3.50. 
LASIANDRA. Rosy-pink, cut foliage. Dozen, .50; 
100, 3.50. 
SHAMROCK. Clover-like foliage. Dozen, .50; 100, 
3.50. 
MARITIMUM (Sea Daffodil). An old-world repre¬ 
sentative of the Spider Lily and Ismene group. Pure 
white Ismene-like flowers, and gray-green daffodil¬ 
like foliage. Fragrant. Each, .20; dozen, 2.00. 
PARADISEA (St. Brunos’ Lily) 
LILIASTRUM. Related to the St. Bernard Lily. Pure 
white, grows as high as one foot. Sturdy. Each, 
.35. 
HARDY PHLOX 
A beautiful and easily grown perennial about 3 feet 
high, producing magnificent spikes of showy flowers. 
They remain in bloom all summer; set the plants 18 
inches apart. 
EVANGELINE. Salmon-pink, somewhat similar to 
Elizabeth Campbell, but deeper and stronger grower. 
F. G. VON LASSBURG. Pure white; medium height. 
FIREBRAND. Bright vermilion-scarlet with deeper 
center; the large trusses are borne profusely. 
GEORGE STIPP. Glowing salmon self. 
LAVENDER QUEEN. L ilac-lavender, white eye; im¬ 
mense flowers. 
RIJNSTROOM. Immense flowers and trusses of a 
clear rose pink. 
Any of the above in separate colors or assorted in 
strong plants. Each, .20; dozen, 2.00. 
RICHARDIA 
(See Zantedeschia) 
SANGUINARIA 
CANADENSIS (Bloodroot). Large white flowers, 
fine for rock garden or the wild garden. Very 
pretty. Each, .20; dozen, 2.00. 
PHLOX 
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