LILIUM LONG1FLORUM 
EARLY QUEEN 
Now Is The Time To Act 
This lily will be in great demand. There is a demand 
right now, but no one can supply the bulbs of this lily. What 
few bulbs there are, are jealously guarded as a seed produc¬ 
ing source. Millions of bulbs of this lily will be sold, but 
before any selling can be done the bulbs have to be pro¬ 
duced, which is easily done from seed. Up to 1932 the seed 
was scarce and hard to get. We now have the seed and can 
supply worth while Quantities. 
Early Queen has snow-white trumpet shaped flowers 
like the old Longiflorum lily. Seed started in January or 
early in February produces perfect flowers from August to 
frost at a time when lily blooms are scarce. The flowers 
brought a local grower that got a start on this lily from seed 
we furnished him, fifteen cents apiece. The florist was glad 
to get them and would have used many more had there been 
more. Every dollar that you will invest in this lily, will make 
a hundred dollars but you must act now, so as to have a 
supply while the lily is scarce and competition none what¬ 
ever. Do not miss this chance to make some extra money. 
THE BEST PANSY 
We claim that our America Pansy is the BEST OF ALL 
Pansies. We may be mistaken. If there is a better Pansy 
we would like to know the name of it. A better Pansy is 
not being offered in this or any other country. Of this we 
are sure. We tried all strains and we keep on trying and 
comparing our America Pansy with other fine Pansies. Never 
yet did we find a strain as good as America. The demand 
for the seed of American Pansy is greater from year to year 
—a pretty good proof that America is THE Pansy. 
Tasmania Bean 
TASMANIA BEAN 
ALSO CALLED GUINEA BEAN 
Tasmania Bean is a variety of Cocozella, 
producing an immense amount of fruit, delicate 
in taste and nourishing, whether boiled, fried, 
stewed or baked. To many people, the fruit 
sliced, breaded and fried in butter tastes like 
a most tender veal steak. The fruit grows on 
vines similar to those of squash but much 
more vigorous in growth. If given support 
the vines will climb and the fruit will hang 
down and be of fine, straight, symmetrical 
form. Pick when young, when the fruits weigh 
about 8 pounds or less. Cultivate same as for 
watermelons. Place 2 or 3 seeds in each hill, 
not more. Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; % lb. 50c; lb. 
$ 2 . 00 . 
STATICE DUMOSA 
THE FINEST STATICE FOR DRYING 
Of great value to the florist, in fact the most valuable of 
all Statices. In general appearance it resembles the well- 
known Incana Nana variety, which, when dried is being im¬ 
ported from Germany and here used in immense quantities 
in wreaths and other floral work. Dumosa differs from 
Incana Nana in having larger individual florets much brighter 
in color, clear silvery white when dry and lavender when 
fresh. The branched stalks are more than twice the size of 
Incana, the main stems twice as stout. For these reasons 
Dumosa is a highly valuable new variety. Height 20 in. 
Perfectly hardy without protection anywhere. 
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