CATALOGUE OF SPECIALTIES AND NOVELTIES FOR 1900. 
5 
Guilds* DWarf EVcr- 
blooipipii GalLa. 
This is of a dwarf Habit, and does not 
grow tall and scraggly like the old variety, 
but is strong and compact, with a great 
abundance of lustrous dark green foliage. 
It is a true everbloomer, its (lowers appear¬ 
ing in great abundance both summer and 
winter when grown in pots, or it will bloom 
profusely all summer long in open ground, 
and being potted in September will con¬ 
tinue blooming without intermission all 
winter. The same plant will grow and 
bloom for years without once ceasing, and 
the quantity of bloom which a good plant 
will produce is astonishing. It is estimat¬ 
ed that six plants of the oid sort will not 
produce so many (lowers in the course of a 
year as will one plant of this new dwarf 
variety. A large plant is hardly ever with¬ 
out one or more flowers, and its dwarf, 
compact habit makes it a much more de¬ 
sirable pot plant than the old variety. Its 
flowers are of large size and snowy' white 
in color. Prioe 25o. eacli; 3 for fiOo. 
Spotted G<*illa. 
ThiHeaves of this beautiful Calla ate 
aep green, with numerous white spots, 
flhich givo the plants a magnificent ap¬ 
pearance, lie. each; 3 lor 30c. 
NeW S^ ec t-S cc Pted 
Galla, Fragraps. 
Probably the greatest novelty of last 
* ear. It is identical with Childs’ Dwarf 
verblooming, possessing the additional 
charm of delicious fragrance. This new 
Calia was originated by Luther Burbank, 
of Cal., who speaks of it thus: "The plants 
arc of medium size, compact in growth 
and bloom profusely. It lias not only a 
most charming flower, produced in a pro¬ 
fusion never before surpassed, but also 
with a genuine, sweet, lasting fragrance 
all its own. but similar to the fragrance of 
Violets or Lillies.” With us it blooms nil 
the time, and the flowers are very large 
and fine. 40o. each, 3 for #1.00. 
Galla, Ixittle Gen*. 
A perfect miniature Calia, growing 8 to 
12 inches high, and producing perpetually 
very large snow-white blossoms. It begins 
to bloom when only a few inches high in a 
three or four inch pot, and a well-estab¬ 
lished plant in a large pot is never without 
flowers, summer or winter, and sometimes 
shows a dozen at once. Our stock is TRUE, 
line plants, lflc. each ; 3 for 30c. 
