for Dependable Field, Flower and Garden Seeds 
White Calla Lily 
The Calla is very popular as a house plant and also excellent for outdoor 
culture. If grown out of doors plant in a partially shaded location. Bulbs should 
be taken up every third or fourth year and separated. When dug dry thoroughly 
and transplant. In the colder climates bulbs should be taken up for the winter. 
25c each; 6 for $1.30; $2.50 per dozen; postpaid. 
« 
Yellow Calla Lily 
One of the most attractive flowers grown, suitable for outdoor bedding or 
pot culture. The blossom is large and a deep golden yellow. The leaves are 
spotted white. Each 25c; 6 for $1.30; per doz., $2.50. 
Caladium 
ELEPHANT’S EAR —The leaves of immense size on massive stems grow to a 
height of four feet. For a tropical effect this plant has no equal. First size: Each 
35c; 3 for $1.00. 
Ranunculus—Giant “Tecolete ” 
Ranunculus. 
A more wonderful display of color cannot be pictured than a mass 
of Ranunculus in full blossom and we know of no other bulb that 
will give the profusion of blooms for the amount of money expended. The 
large globular flowers 2 and 3 inches across carry a wide range of 
bright shades including crimson, orange, pink, yellow and white, with 
some striped and variegated borne on strong stems 8 to 18 inches in 
length. A most gorgeous effect in beds and borders, while as cut flowers 
they are very satisfactory, keeping fresh in water for a long time. Once 
growm you will never be without them. 
in a partly shaded location, particularly if grown 
for blooming in late spring or early summer, other¬ 
wise if planted in locations like the Phoenix, 
Arizona valley during the fall months plant in a 
sunny, open location. An abundance of water and 
good drainage is essential. After foliage has 
“ripened off” lift bulbs and store in a cool, dis¬ 
location where they will not dry too rapidly, and if 
in a cold section, where they will not freeze. 
Tuberose. 
CULTURE — In warm climates, Ranunculus may 
be planted in early Fall for winter bloom and from 
that time in succession until spring. In colder cli¬ 
mates where the ground freezes, the bulbs should 
be planted when the frost is well out of the 
ground and danger of heavy freezing is past, or 
started in hot beds and transplanted. For pot 
grown winter flow T ers, plant early in Fall, water 
thoroughly and plunge in ashes or sand until 
sprouted. 
The bulbs resemble tiny clumps with finger¬ 
like projections which should be planted pointed 
down. Soak the bulbs in water over night and 
cover about 2 inches deep, 4 to 6 inches apart, 
and if soil is at all heavy, cover with sand in order 
that leaves will push through readily without 
heaving the soil. A rich under-soil is desirable, 
but use no fresh fertilizer around the bulb. Plant 
RANUNCULUS —Giant “Tecolete”—Mixed colors— 
Each, 7c; doz., 75c; $4.50 per 100. 
RANUNCULUS —Giant “Tecolete” — No. 1 size — 
Mixed colors— Each, 5c; doz., 50c; $3.50 per 100. 
RANUNCULUS —Giant “Tecolete” — No. 2 size — 
Mixed colors— 2 for 5c; 25c per doz.; $1.75 per 100. 
RANUNCULUS —“Tecolete” — Gold — A beautiful 
solid double gold color — 7c Each; 75c per doz.; 
$4.50 per 100. 
RANUNCULUS —“Tecolete”—Solid red and orange 
shades—Beautiful double flowers of rich red and 
scarlet and shades of orange— 7c Each; 75c per 
doz.; $4.50 per 100. 
All Ranunculus listed we prepay to any des¬ 
tination in the United States. We can furnish 
Ranunculus Bulbs from August to March. 
Tuberoses 
MEXICAN EVERBLOOMING —The most fragrant of 
all Tuberoses and a wonderful bloomer. Flowers 
are pure white and clustered from six to a dozen 
on stiff stems, making them excellent for cut flow¬ 
ers. The bulbs of these multiply from year to 
year, producing great masses which should be sep¬ 
arated and transplanted every three years. They are 
very hardy and will grow and bloom in the hotest 
weather. A dozen bulbs will plant a row six feet 
long. Each, 10c; dozen, 50c. 
Antigonon Leptopus 
CALLED QUEEN S WREATH AND ROSA DE MONTANA 
A rapid growing and lovely vine with heart-shaped 
leaves and bearing quantities of rose pink flowers 
in wreaths. Blooms in the Summer and Fall. A vine 
which will thrive in hot, sunny situations and if 
cut down by frost will come up again in the Spring. 
A very popular vine in the Salt River Valley and 
similar climates. Strong 4-year-old roots. Each, 
50c; postpaid in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd zone. 
WITHOUT A FLOWER GARDEN 
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