Per 10 Per 100 Each 
TESTACEUM (Nankeen) —One of the rarest. This 
lily, blooming in July, has 3 to 6 ft. of green 
stalk with bright glossy leaves. The blossoms all 
spring from the tip of the stalk and open at the 
same time. Their color is best described as 
“pink gold” with anthers of rich burnt orange. 
July-August delivery. 7 to 8-inch.. . 1.50 
8 to 9-inch.. . 2.00 
TIGRINUM SPLENDENS —Why is the Tiger Lily 
not more popular? If it were newly introduced, 
with its flaming splendor and exemplary habits 
we would all clamor for it. Fall delivery. 
9 to 12-inch. 2.00 - .25 
UMBELLATUM —As brilliant as the Tiger, though 
not so tall; blooming in June—sometimes on 
May 30. This should be universally grown. 
Fall delivery. 7 to 9-inch. 2.00 18.00 .25 
BULBS FOR THE ROCK GARDEN 
These hardy little people of the Spring may add weeks of color—blue 
and gold, amethyst and purple, pink perle and lavender. Each gardener 
will develop his own technique in growing them. Some help may be ob¬ 
tained from our booklet as offered on page 3. 
MINIATURE NARCISSI 
ALBICANS —A small early white flowered trumpet 
variety with drooping perianth. 4.50 
BULBOCODIUM CITRINUS— Large “hoop petti¬ 
coat,” pale canary color, very early. 4.50 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUOUS— “Hoop petti¬ 
coat” or “Medusas Trumpet.” Wide spreading 
trumpet of gold and small perianth segments. 
Rush leaved. 3.00 
MINOR —Miniature trumpet daffodil; bright yellow 
and only six inches high; but with poise and 
dignity equal to King Alfred. 4.50 
TRIANDUS ALBUS —The slender grace and fairy 
like poise of this rare and charming narcissus 
make it a thing of perfect beauty in the rock 
garden. 6 inches. 4.50 
W. P. MILNER —Trumpet variety of creamy white; 
about six inches high, and lovely in every way 2.50 
.50 
.50 
.35 
.50 
.50 
.30 
TULIPS (Botanical) 
CLUSIANA —“The Lady Tulip.” This should have 
a fairly large space so that the gray green, 
narrow leaves may have room to spread about 
flat on the ground; so forming good background 
for the dainty upstanding blossoms of rose and 
white sharply pointed petals. 1.25 10.00 .15 
FLORENTINE ODORATA (Sylvestris)— A graceful 
“butter yellow” flower, with bronze exterior, 
poised upon a slender arching stem. Quite 
unlike the ordinary tulip form, but very lovely; 
and fragrant. 1.25 10.00 .15 
KAUFMAN NIANA — The earliest to bloom, a 
charming introduction to the tulip family. The 
flowers vary through shades of cream and yel¬ 
low, marked with rose and carmine, and center 
of deeper gold. Stem 6 to 8 inches and flower 
carried upright. 1.50 - .20 
( 13 ) 
