20 
FLOWERING BULBS AND ROOTS 
Bulbs for Spring Planting 
Bulbs are of easiest culture, inexpensive and re¬ 
quire but little care. They are almost certain to 
grow. Put them in the ground out of doors in 
April and May. Some will bloom in June, and all 
during the same year as planted. 
AMARYLLIS. 
There are many species of Amaryllis, all produc¬ 
ing large, drooping, lily-like flowers, varying in 
color from richest crimson and scarlet to pure white 
and,striped with crimson or scarlet. Some of the 
flowers measure from G to 9 inches across. 
All of the varieties here listed are of the easiest 
culture. They require abundant moisture when 
growing, but at their season of rest water should 
be given sparingly. Winter the bulbs in house or 
cellar. If in pots, do not remove from soil. 
Giant Vittata Hybrids. Colors range from pure 
white ground with markings of rose, red, and 
crimson, to the richest self-colors in scarlet, crim¬ 
son, bright red, cherry, and maroon. They make 
very satisfactory pot plants. Extra large bulbs. 
Each, COc. 
Jolinsonii. Scarlet with white stripe. Each, 50c. 
Equestre. Orange scarlet. Each, 25c. 
SPOTTED LEAVED CALLA LILIES. 
The varieties offered below succeed best when 
treated in the same manner as Gladiolus, Tuberoses 
and other summer-flowering bulbs. They should be 
planted in the open border in a dormant condition 
when danger from frost is over in spring, and will 
then flower during the summer months. In the 
autumn dig and store through the winter as you 
would potatoes. 
Golden Yellow (P.ichardia Elliottiana). This is 
the best of the Yellow Callas, its flowers being as 
large as the popular white variety, but of a rich 
lustrous golden-yellow of velvety texture; the 
foliage is dark green, with translucent creamy- 
white spots, which adds much to its beauty. Strong 
bulbs. Each 40c. 
ISMENE CALATHINA (Peruvian Daffodil). 
A grand summer-flowering bulb, producing with 
great freedom large Amaryllis-like, pure white, 
fragrant blossoms. Keep the bulbs in a dry, warm 
place, and plant out in June. Bulbs can be taken 
up in October and after a few weeks’ rest, potted 
and flowered in the house in the winter, or kept 
over for planting out another season. Each 20c, 3 
for 50c. 
CINNAMON VINE OR CHINESE YAM. 
A climbing plant which in some portions of the 
country lives over winter out of doors. It grows 
rapidly, soon covering a large space with its heart- 
shaped, glossy green foliage. Flowers, white, with 
the fragrance of cinnamon. Medium size, 10c each, 
3 for 25c; Extra size, 15c each, 2 for 25c. 
CALIDIUM (Elephant’s Ears). 
A vigorous grow¬ 
ing plant which has 
tremendously large, 
pendulous leaves 
borne on long stiff 
stems. In rich soil, 
with an abundance 
of moisture, assume 
very large growth 
and is most effect¬ 
ive either singly on 
lawns or planted in 
centers of beds or 
as backgrounds for 
other blooming 
plants. 
First size, each 10c 
Medium size, 
each 15c 
Large bulbs, 
each 25c 
Mammoth bulbs, 
each 35c 
LARGE 
FLOWERING 
GANNAS 
CALADIUM 
HYACINTHUS CANDICANS. 
Grows three to four feet high. Bears pure white 
bell-shaped flowers on long stems. Can be used to 
good effect among Gladiolus, as it comes into 
bloom about the same time and makes a pleasing 
contrast. Each 15c, 2 for 25c. 
Few plants so trifling in cost will make such a 
beautiful display in a short time as cannas. With 
their enormous clousters of brilliant flowers, borne 
on spikes above broad leaves of green or bronze 
in tropical effect, makes them one of the most 
admired summer flowering plants of today. The 
dry roots can be planted about the first of May or 
as soon as the ground is warm. 
SELECTED NAMED CANNAS (Dormant Tubers). 
Chnrles Henderson (Green). Bright rich crimson, 
an old-time favorite, 3% feet. Each 10c, doz. $1.00. 
City of Portland (Green). Broad, rounded petals 
opening wide on eavily filled trusses, flowers pro¬ 
duced in great profusion. Color a beautiful rose- 
pink, 3 to 4 ft. Each 15c., doz. $1.50. 
Firebird. Green foliage. The petals measure and 
sometimes exceed 2% inches across, and the color 
is a glistening scarlet without any streaks, spots or 
blotches, 3% feet. Each 15c, doz. $1.50. 
King Humbert (Orchid). “King Humbert" is the 
one ideal Canna. It has flowers six inches across, 
in trusses of gigantic size; of a brilliant orange- 
scarlet with bright red marking. The foliage is 
broad and massive, of a rich coppery bronze; bold 
and effective, 3% to 4 feet. Each 10c, doz. $1.00. 
Souv. de A. Crozy. 3 feet. The flowers are scarlet- 
crimson bordered yellow. Green foliage. Each 15c, 
doz. $1.50. 
The President, 3% feet. In color a rich glowing 
scarlet and the immense rounded flowers, seven 
inches across when fully open are produced on 
strong erect stalks well above the large green 
foliage. Free bloomer and strong grower. Each 
10c, doz. Sl.OO 
Yellow King- Humbert. Identical with King 
Humbert in habit of g'rowth and flowering, and 
produces yellow flowers, dotted with red, and has 
green foliage. It will please all who try it. Some 
plants will occasionally give a scarlet or scarlet 
striped flower, 3% to 4 feet. Each lOo, doz. Sl.OO. 
Cannas. .All sorts mixed. Each 10c, doz. $1.00. 
We can furnish started plants for bedding out, in 
season. 
BEGONIAS (Tuberous Rooted). 
Very desirable as pot plants for the house or for 
bedding out-doors. 
Single varieties in separate colors, such as white, 
pink, red and orange. Each 30c. 
Double varieties. Same colors as above. Each 35c. 
