6 
AZALEA GARDENS, SEBRING, FLA 
No. 
Name and Description. 
115. ZOE MUNSON. Dwarfish grower, with many 
leaves. Transparent snow-white, but a pink 
flush can be' seen if the hand is held behind 
leaf, which is rounded and rather small, 
hardly any green margin, beautifully crum¬ 
pled. Raised green veins. No bulbs to offer 
this year. 
120. PETER P. SCOTT. Bold bright red center, 
narrow green margin. Finally the' entire leaf 
is a rich red, making it one of the finest of 
all Caladiums on account of its uniform color¬ 
ing. A new English introduction, much dif¬ 
ferent from other reds. 
125. MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS. Very bold 
grower with unique coloring! Creamy white, 
with red blotches and dots. The dots are trans¬ 
parent. Different shades of green blotches 
make the’ leaf very pretty. 
135. MADEMOISELLE JACQUELINE CHERUIT. 
A newly introduced French seedling. The leaf 
is transparent, and the center a rich lilac pink 
with narrow cream ribs. The narrow margin 
is greenish cream color with very fine' darker 
green network. Sold out. 
The following applies to pot culture; for ground 
beds, the same procedure may be followed, or bet¬ 
ter, turn the plants out of the pots when ready to 
plant, and place directly in ground bed or window- 
box. 
Caladiums will not make beautifully colored 
leave's if placed in poor soil. They are of very easy 
culture, and most failures are due to planting them 
in the first handy worn-out bench soil or other ma¬ 
terial that comes along. This is to be deplored, as 
nothing repays a right start as much as does the 
Fancy Leaf Caladium. These plants delight in plenty 
of humus. They grow in pure humus along the 
banks of the Amazon River in South America, but 
for our conditions, as near the following propor- 
