@ Roses - Carnations ^ <|| H & S QUALITY ^ ^ Plants - Seeds - Bulbs ^ 
A Page of Interesting Garden Subjects 
Bougainvillea Rosea 
This exquisite novelty represents a departure 
by way of color from all other sorts now in com¬ 
merce. A rank grower, in a luscious shade of 
strawberry-pink. Bracts of immense size, which 
during the flowering period virtually hide the 
foliage. Just a mass of bloom from top to bottom. 
We regard this splendid novelty as the most 
sensational climbing vine introduced in many 
years. Strong plants from 5-inch pots. 
Each, $2.50. 
Bougainvillea Laterita 
This remarkable variety is almost identical with 
Spectabilis in its growth; it differs only in the lighter 
color of its foliage and in that the flowers, instead of 
being purple, as most of the family, are a handsome 
terra cotta shade. This variety is exceedingly difficult 
to propagate, and as a consequence the price is always 
high. From 5-inch pots: Each, $1.50. 
Bougainvillea Crimson Lake 
One of the most distinct and beautiful of all 
Bougainvillea—bracts rich glistening crimson—large 
in size borne in huge trusses. 
This and all others of the family require a hot, 
sunny position. 
Strong plants from 5-in. pots, each $1.00 
Tigridia (Tiger or Shell Flower) 
One of the most showy of all summer flowering 
bulbous plants. The plants grow about two feet in 
height and produce large, wide-open triangular blos¬ 
soms often four to six inches across. Brilliant colors 
wonderfully marked and spotted. Likes a warm sunny 
location. The culture is the same as for the gladioli. 
Mixed hybrids. 
Each, 20c; 10 for $1.80; $16.00 per hundred. 
Zephyranthes (Fairy Lily) 
Rosea. Beautiful dwarf bulbous plants very effec¬ 
tive for massing in the border. Flowers profusely during 
the summer, bearing quantities of amaryllis-like 
flowers on stems about one foot in length. An attractive 
shade of bright rose. 
Each, 20c; 10 for $1.80; $16.00 per hundred. 
Buddleia (Isle de France) 
(Butterfly Shrub) 
A comparatively new variety of somewhat 
dwarf habit, reaching a height of some four feet. 
It bears innumerable trusses of flowers, rich vio¬ 
let-blue in color, gracefully poised on long, arch¬ 
ing stems. It’s a gem for cutting purposes and a 
thing of beauty as a flowering shrub in the 
garden. Strong pot plants. 
Each, 50c; 10 for $4.50. 
Hydrangeas 
We direct your attention to the following collection, which constitutes the cream of the latest hybrids. Those who 
are acquainted only with the older types such as Otaksa, Hortensis, etc., will derive a pleasant surprise from these recent 
introductions. Plant a bed in that north shady position where only too often you have trouble in obtaining a pleasing 
color effect and note the result. Space them three feet apart, give them an abundance of moisture with an occasional top 
dressing of cow manure and at intervals some bone meal . . . they will do the rest, giving a lovely mass of color over a 
long period. Enormous trusses, superb colors hitherto unknown, and dwarf compact habit are a few of their important 
characteristics. 
Lafayette. A rich red, free blooming and very early. Fine grown in pots or tubs. 
Ami Parquier. One of the best new hydrangeas ... a distinct carmine red. 
Lily Moliere. Dark rose, phenomenal size truss. 
Baby Bimbernet. Moderate size truss, soft rose in color, compact grower. 
Henri Lambert. Immense sized light pink flowers. 
Souvenir de Mme. E. Chautard. Pure pink, free in growth and bloom, extra good. 
Marechal Foch. Bright carmine-red trusses, surmounting heavy dark green foliage. 
Le Progres. An exquisite shade of light rose, very free bloomer. 
General de Vibray. A popular pure pink, very early bloomer. 
Price, 4-inch pots, each, 50c; 10 plants for $4.50. Ready for delivery April 1. 
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