Olen Saint MARy Nur series 
Bulbous and Tuberous Plants 
Caladium, Fancy-leaved, continued 
Guararapes. Translucent pink to whitish 
pink, marked and veined with green. Foli¬ 
age large. 
Halevy. Leaves and midrib green, white to¬ 
ward the apex. Markings irregular, blotches 
of scarlet. 
Houlleti. Green marked with white, sharp- 
pointed, with pink midrib. 
Iguatu. Leaf green, beautifully marked with 
scarlet. Dark purplish red veins. 
Lulli. C enter of leaf and midrib bright scarlet; 
outer portion of leaf green, marked with 
spots of white and pinkish white. Petiole 
striped with purplish black. 
Macahyba. Translucent pink with darker 
veinings over most of the leaf. Margin light 
green spotted. Very handsome. 
Mrs. F. Sander. Green with translucent 
pink markings; veins green. 
Orlando. Green, with many large and 
numerous small, irregular pink markings. 
Petiole specked with green. 
Petropolis. Green, with rose-pink veins and 
markings. 
Petchkui. Center leaf and ribs bright scarlet, 
outer portion of leaf green without spots or 
markings. 
Proserpine. Green and coppery scarlet; cen¬ 
ter with irregular red spots. Margins green. 
P. W. Reasoner. Large leaves, light green 
spotted with white. Crimson midrib. 
Reine Victoria. Leaves dark green, narrow 
pointed, spotted with white and an occa¬ 
sional deep red, irregular spot. 
Rio Aporemo. Leaves green, with dark pur¬ 
plish ribs and pinkish white splotches, giving 
the leaves a very attractive appearance. 
Silver Cloud. Green, marked with white; 
midribs scarlet at the base. Petioles dark. 
Triomphe de l’Exposition. Beautiful scarlet 
ribs and center, with green edging of leaves, 
which are rather blunt and rounded. 
CANNAS. Gannas are valuable not only for 
their beautiful flowers but for their hand¬ 
some foliage. They may be grown on almost 
any type of soil, and few plants require less 
care to bring them to perfection. However, 
they should be planted in rich soil where 
they will have full sunlight and an abun¬ 
dance of water, in order to obtain the great¬ 
est success. If the flower stems from which 
the flowers have dropped are cut out prompt¬ 
ly, they may be kept in almost continuous 
bloom during summer. They are very satis¬ 
factory for the planting of large beds, and 
when grown in this way the roots should be 
set from 2]^ to 3 feet apart. 
Cannas, continued 
Prices on Blanche Wintzer, Firebird, King Hum¬ 
bert and Mrs. A. F. Conard: roots, 25 cts. each, $2 
for 10, $15 per 100; pot-grown plants, 50 cts. each. 
Prices on all other varieties: 10 cts. each, 85 cts. 
for 10; pot-grown plants, 25 cts. each. Pot-grown 
plants ready March 1. 
Blanche Wintzer. Height 3F2 feet. Foliage 
green; flowers snow-white. Probably the 
best white yet introduced. 
Burbank. Height 5 feet. Green foliage; flow¬ 
ers very large, canary-yellow with fine 
crimson spots on inner part. 
Florence Vaughan. Height 5 feet. Foliage 
green; flowers rich yellow, dotted with red. 
Firebird. Height 4 feet. Foliage green; flow¬ 
ers clear, shining scarlet. Large size. 
Gladioflora. Height 3 yi feet. Foliage green; 
flowers crimson to carmine, rose edge. 
Amaryllis 
71 
