Strong seedling plants: From clean soil, $2.00 
per doz. ; $10.00 per 100. 
Field Divisions: Blooming size, when available, 
$3.50 per ac'z. 
Double Gerbera hybrids: Several shades, in mix¬ 
ture, 50c each. 
WHITE DALLAS 
We grow and recommend the Godfrey white cal- 
la, which produces the most satisfactory and abund¬ 
ant bioom crop of the highest quality. The stems 
and flowers are not as coarse as in the Calla Aetn- 
iopica type. Our crop is grown under the best 
field conditions, well fertilized, to produce strong, 
healthy rhizomes which will give good results in 
pots, greenhouse beds in the greenhouse, or in 
waterside plantings in frost-free locations. 
Tne biooms of the Godfrey Calla Lily are espe¬ 
cially handsome and very fragrant. They are in 
great demand for florist shipping trade. The popu¬ 
larity of this flower seems to be on the increase in 
the last few seasons. We grew about half an acre 
of the bulbs for cut flowers, during the winter and 
spring. The bulbs are planted in September and 
October. 
Sound bulbs: l-lYz in. size, (blooming size) 25c 
each, $2.50 doz. 
Growing plants: From strong bulblets, available 
until January. Prices on request. We can also 
supply Calla (Zantedeschia) Aethiopica bulbs 
(California type) if desired at 25c each. Calla 
bulbs are ready in August and September. 
HEMEROCALLIS—DAYLI LIES 
These popular perennials have the happy faculty 
of doing well in gardens as far apart latitudinally 
as Maine and Florida, in other words, are suited 
to tropical and temperate climes alike. They are 
a surpassingly fine tuberous-rooted plant, with 
large and abundant yellow, orange and fulvous fed 
flowers in their seasons. They have a brilliance 
and an appeal that is only heightened by their 
ephemeral quality of bloom, and most Daylily va¬ 
rieties make up for the short life of the individual 
flowers by the total number of blooms. 
We have a stock of the first group of five va¬ 
rieties of the Stout hybrids, “Mikado”, “Vesta”, 
“Cinnabar”, “Soudan” and “Wau-Bun”. These 
were introduced some years ago by Dr. A. B. 
Stout of the New York Botanical Garden. Dr. 
Stout has made the hybridizing of Hemeroeallis 
one of the main fields of his life work. He is the 
leading hybridizer of Daylilies in the world today, 
and has produced some splendid new types. “Mi¬ 
kado” is sometimes described as the world’s best 
daylily, although Dr. Stc<ut has created others of 
at least equal importance. 
Personally we like “Mikado”, and “Cinnabar” 
the best of the first five Stout varieties. “Soudan” 
is very pretty. “Cinnabar” has the fulvous shad¬ 
ing on the petals which is so prominent in the 
case of Dr. Stout’s two latest “dark” varieties, 
“Theron” and “Vulcan”, which are net yet re¬ 
leased. 
Great developments are coming in Daylilies in 
the next 25 years, including rosy shades, and pos¬ 
sibly a pure white variety. There is no better 
foundation for a collection of these fine plants than 
a group of the Stout varieties. They are perfectly 
hardy in the open ground in the north, and will 
grow all winter in warm climates. They bloom 
earlier in the South. 
Daylilies are best dug and moved in the early 
spring or late summer, but can be handled at any 
time with safety. A single strong plant will make 
a large clump in a couple of years. They like 
any good garden soil with good drainage. The 
Hemeroeallis has few insect enemies, and no im¬ 
portant diseases as yet observed. They are easy to 
grow and a “comer”. Learn to know and appre¬ 
ciate them in the fine new types. 
Descriptions: “Cinnabar”, rich brownish red 
petals with clear yellow throat: “Mikado”, rich 
orange with mahogany blotch in the middle of each 
petal : “Soudan”, larger and later blooming lemon 
yellow type; “Vesta”, deep orange with slight 
trace of fulvous coloring; “Wau-Bun”, light cad¬ 
mium yellow with sprinkling of light fulvous, 
petals folded and twisted. 
Price of the five Stout varieties in Group 1 as 
listed, $2.50 each for strong single divisions. 
We also have in stock plants of the popular 
Double Kwanso variety of Daylily, at 25c each. 
This has abundant and thrifty foliage and pro¬ 
duces strong scapes of full-double orange fulvous 
flowers. 
Wo will have a few plants for sale shortly in 
Group 2 of the Stout varieties, released Fall, 1935, 
including the following varieties: Midas, Bijou, 
Patricia, Rajah, Dauntless, Sonny, Bagdad. De¬ 
scriptions furnished on request. 
Suggested reading: “Daylilies”, by Dr. A. B. 
Stout, New York, 1934, (MacMillan). 
Crinums and Crinum Hybrids 
Whether you pronounce the first syllable of the 
name to rhyme with cry or grin matters not a great 
deal. r lhe real matter is that Crinums, hybrids and 
species, are one of the grand classes of flowering 
bulbs. They are superb foliage plants as well as 
most attractive in flower. Some are free-blooming 
and flower in the spring, while others are summer 
bloomers. 
Many crinum varieties make large bulbs and are 
suited for garden plantings in warm climates or 
large tubs in the greenhouse. Others have small 
or medium sized bulbs and are no more trouble to 
the amateur grower than a good sized Amaryllis 
bulb. One variety, Crinum parvum, not yet in the 
trade, is no larger than a Narcissus bulb. 
Crinums will reward your attention and care 
with some of the most notable flowers in horticul¬ 
ture. They are among the distinguished plants of 
the vegetable kingdom. Until you know them 
better you do net appreciate them. 
The hybrids are discussed first: 
First for color are “Ellen Bosanquet” and “Cecil 
Houdyshel”, the first a summer-blooming self wine 
color, and the second a fine clear pink. “Cecil 
Houdyshel” is an improved Powelli type. 
Next are “Mrs. James Hendry”, “Powelli” 
(white and pink), “Empress of India”, “Virginia 
Lee”, “Louis Bosanquet”, “Mrs. Henry Nehrling” 
and “J. C. Harvey”, which are very similar, 
“Peachblow”, “Crinum Zimmermani”, the Euro¬ 
pean “Powelli” varieties, “Krelagei” and “Haarle- 
menso”, the English hybrid “H. J. Elwes”, the 
Henderson hybrids, “White Queen” and “Royal 
White”, and the bulb tentatively identified as 
“Giganteum Hybrid”. “Amarcrinum Howardii”, 
although a bi-generic cross between Crinum Moorei 
and Amaryllis Belladonna, may be classed horticul- 
turally as a Crinum hybrid. 
“Mrs. James Hendry”, “Empress of India”, “Vir¬ 
ginia Lee”, “Louis Bosanquet” and “Peachblow” 
are a delicate light pink, deeper in the bud before 
opening, in some cases a wine color in the bud. 
The pink fades to nearly white as the flower ma¬ 
tures. “Mrs. James Hendry” is a very rare bulb, 
the last hybrid, reputedly, of the late Dr. Henry 
Nehrling. The flowers open several at a time, 
forming a wide lily-like cup in each case with 
long recurved petals. The effect is very charming. 
We have a studio photograph of this hybrid, and 
will send a copy to anyone interested for 25c, 
the cost to us. It is worth the price. It will 
be several years before there is any quantity of 
this bulb available to sell. Small offset $25.00. 
The “Powelli” varieties are white and pink in 
flower. They bloom in late spring. 50c per bulb, 
medium size. “Empress of India” is a summer¬ 
blooming bulb with wide open long-petalled flow¬ 
ers. Small bulbs, $1.00 each. “Mrs. Henry Nehrl¬ 
ing” and “J. C. Harvey”, pink trumpets in sum¬ 
mer, $1.00 each, medium size. “Peachblow”, win¬ 
ter and spring bloomer, large, loose petals, pinkish 
white, with heavy perfume, $1.50 each. “Virginia 
Lee” and “Louis Bosanquet”, similar in color, 
the former requiring part shade for best results, 
and the latter having a pinkish white trumpet 
slightly less open than the former. Small bulbs, 
$5.00 each. “Giganteum hybrid”, white, tulip-like 
cups in summer, 25c each. 
The Crinum species are just as attractive in 
their way. We have the following species to offer: 
C. ZeyJimicum, Kirkii, Kunthianum, Campanulatum, 
Asiaticum, Erubescens, Americanum, Virginicum, 
Amabile, Lcngifolium (capense) (white and pink 
3 
