Glen Saint MARy Nurseries 
Bulbous and Tuberous Plants 
HEMEROCALLIS (Yellow Day Lily). These 
are fine plants for borders and beds; of very 
easy culture, succeeding under a wide range 
of soil and moisture conditions, and par¬ 
ticularly adapted to Florida and the south¬ 
ern United States generally. The leaves are 
narrow and grass-like, produced in dense 
tufts. The beautiful flowers in various 
shades of yellow, orange, and brownish 
yellow are produced abundantly, and though 
each individual flower lasts but a day there 
is always a fresh lot coining on and the 
plants remain in bloom continuously for 
several weeks. For best results the clumps 
should be divided up and re-set about 
every fourth year. 
15 cts. each, $1.25 for 10 
Apricot. Apricot-colored flowers, narrow 
petals, tawny on outside. 
aurantiaca major. Large flowers, deep 
orange. 
Dumortierii. Deep yellow flowers, bronze- 
yellow on outside of petals. 
flava. Clear canary-yellow, sweet scented. 
Florham. Rich golden yellow flowers, 
marked with deeper yellow. 
fulva. T awny or bronze-colored flowers. 
Gold Dust. Bright golden yellow, reverse of 
petals bronze-gold. 
Kwanso flore-pleno. Semi-double flowered, 
orange-colored, shaded crimson. 
Middendorfii. Golden yellow flowers with 
long tubes, foliage narrow, grass-like, clear 
yellow on outer surface. 
Orange Man. Deep yellow-colored flowers, 
tawny on outer surface. 
Sovereign. Very large flowers of rich orange- 
yellow. 
Thunbergii. Buttercup-yellow; late bloomer. 
HYMENOCALLIS caribaea (Spider Lily). The 
foliage resembles that of amaryllis; the 
flowers are white, the filaments of the sta¬ 
mens being webbed together, giving the 
plant a very curious appearance. They 
succeed best in moist soil and bloom through¬ 
out the summer. 15 cts. each, $1.25 for 10. 
IRIS hexagona (Blue Flag). This is a native 
southern variety, producing royal purple 
flowers with yellow markings. Flowers in 
early spring. 15 cts. each, $1.25 for 10. 
LILIUM Harrisii (Bermuda or Easter Lily). 
This Lily may be grown out-of-doors in 
almost any part of the South, and brought 
to perfection. The flowers are a beautiful 
pure white, and very sweet-scented. 15 cts 
each, $1.25 for 10, $10 per 100. 
NARCISSUS. In the South different varieties 
of Narcissus may be grown very successfully 
in the open ground. The location selected 
for them should be moist but well drained. 
Bulbs set out in autumn will flower freely 
the following spring. The following varieties 
we have found very satisfactory. 
5 cts. each, 40 cts. for 10 , $ 3.50 per 100 
Emperor. Fine yellow flowers, with large¬ 
sized trumpet. 
Empress. Perianth white, thick, and of good 
substance; trumpet large, yellow. 
Golden Spur. Perianth large, spreading; 
trumpet large, deep sulphur-yellow in color. 
Paper-White. This is an old favorite of 
which we offer a very fine strain, 
poeticus ornatus. Pure white perianth with 
broad yellow cup, edged with scarlet, 
praecox grandiflorus. Pure white perianth 
and cup, suffused with crimson; a tall- 
growing variety. 
Sir Watkin. Perianth yellow; trumpet golden 
yellow. Very fine. 
Victoria. Perianth pure white with large 
yellow trumpet. This is one of the largest- 
flowered varieties and is very satisfactory. 
XANTHOSOMA Marshallii. A very fast¬ 
growing Caladium. Light plant with green 
leaves and dark purplish stems. Especially 
fine as a bedding plant; very easily grown, 
violaceum. Foliage bluish green, stems very 
dark. One of the finest plants of its class for 
decorative purposes. 
Prices on Xanthosoma: 15 cts. each, $1.25 for 10 
ZEPHYRANTHES Atamasco. This is a white- 
flowered lily-like plant, native of the south¬ 
ern United States. It is easy of culture and 
one of the most beautiful plants of its class. 
15 cts. each, $1.25 for 10. 
Xanthosoma Marshallii 
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