GEHARAL LIST OF TPJS 
AMBASSADEUR s. reddisli-violet. f. velvety purple-maroon. 
ARCHEVEQUE s. deep purple-violet, f. rich deep velvety violet. 
CORRIDA s. light violet, f. deeper blue. 
EL AvIMEI'I SCHWERT s. bright empire yellow. f. rich deep velvety brown. 
GEORGIA s. and f. phlox-purple with light center and white beard tipped orange. 
GOLD IMPERIAL Pure chrome-yellow. One of the few good yellow iris. 
HEE MATESTY s. rose-pinx. f. bright crimson. 
JUNIATA s, and f. sky blue. Tallest of the bearded iris. 
LENT A., WILLIAMSON s. campanula violet . f. velvety purple. Beard yellow. 
PALLIDA BALLADICA s„ soft lavender.' f. deep lavender. 
PARC de NUILLY s„ and f. of navy blue with reddish tinge. 
PEOSPEE LAUGIEE s. light bronze-red. f. velvety-purple with orange beard. 
PROSPERO s. deep lavender, f. deep reddish-purple. 
QUEER CATEHINA s. and f. pale lavender with yellow beard. 
SHEXiNAH s. and f. pale lemon-yellow. 
SEMIROLE s, violet-rose. f. rich velvety crimson. 
WHITE HEIGHT Beautiful snow white markings. 
ZWA'IEilBURG s. cream striped maroon, f. dark olive-brown flaked violet. 
LILIES 
After experimenting with several kinds of lilies we find some that do not do 
well here. Lilies of all kinds should have good drainage so it is well to use a 
sandy soil if possible or place a handful' or so of coarse sand under eadh bulb. 
The following lilies all do well here* and are easy to propagate. 
CANDTDUM or MADONNA . The old fashioned garden lily. Large pearl white flowers 
blooming in June and July. Plant as early as possible in late August or 
early September. Set the bulbs very shallow, the tops just below the surface. 
Each 20$, §2.00 per dz., 6 bulbs at the dozen rate 
ELEGAITS. . I lowers of a rich, dark coppery-crimson with darker spots. Blooms in 
July. Height 1-to 2 ft. Plant 5 in. deep. Each 20$, 3 for 59$. 
REGAL. Magnificent blooms of whitesuffused pink with canary-yellow center. A 
gprgeous flower and delightfully fragrant, but we find that it does not pro¬ 
pagate a.s well as some-lilies in this locality. Plant 5 to 6 in. deep. Height 
2 to 3 ft. Each-20$, §2.00 per dz., 6 bulbs at the dz. rate. 
HENRYI. Anew Japanese lily of wonderful hardiness. Large, bright, orange yellow 
ilower. Plant 5 in deep. Each 25$, 5 for $1.00. 
TE1TUIF0LIUM. A slender growing lily not more than 18 in. high with bright scarlet 
flowers and recurved petals, perhaps the daintiest lily in cultivation. Pro¬ 
pagates well here. Plant 4 in. deep. Each 20$, §2.00 per dz. 6 at dz. rate. 
DAY LILIES. (Hemeracallis) Fulva. Coppery orange shaded crimson. 3 ft. tall. Blooms 
in July. This flower .does well -anywhere and although belonging to the lily 
order, it is grown from roots the same as other perennials. Propagates easily 
and the roots multiply rapidly. Each 15$, 3 for 40$. 
CROCUS 
MAMMOTH YELLOW. Bright canary yellow with large wide open petals. Early spring 
blooming. Plant 3 in. deep. 3'for 20$, 75$ per dz. 
- PEONIES 
Because of transplanting practically all of our peonies last' season and be¬ 
lieving that two year roots are more satisfactory than newly planted stock, we 
will have no peonies to offer for another year. 
• * CUT FLOWER PRICES 
Because of a surplus of flowers from practically all varieties of bulbs which 
we grow, it has been our custom to distribute these to our customers at app¬ 
roximately wholesale prices. Quotations as follows: gladiolus §1 blooms 50$ per dz. 
#2 blooms and tips 35$ per dz. Da hlias : 35$ to §1.00 per dz. according to size of 
flower. If mail , «^g,stage extra. — 
