LEUCOCORYNE, Glory of the Sun 
LEUCOCORYNE IXIOIDES ODORATA —The lovely 
Glory of the Sun, a rare treasure from the hills of Chile, and 
often considered the most charming of all bulb flowers for 
the winter window. The 18 inch stems carry each several 
very large and starry soft blue flowers, with undulate petals 
and white centers. The blossoms are intensely fragrant and 
particularly long-lasting. For winter pot culture only. At 
its best it is wonderfully good, but it is only fair to men¬ 
tion that at times the bulbs fail to flower the first year. 
Fortunately this delay in blooming is rare, and it is a 
delay only, for such bulbs almost invariably flower the 
second year. Each 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
THE CALL A LILIES 
These make splendid and rather easy pot-plants, orna¬ 
mental in both bloom and foliage. Give them plenty of 
moisture, that is the only distinctive requirement. 
THE PINK CALLA—This is Zantedeschia Rehmanni, a 
true Calla, but rather dwarfer and more compact than the 
old-fashioned white. The coloring is most alluring; from 
white, or with but faintest of blush suffusions, through pink 
tintings, to pure rose. Still decidedly rare. 60c each, 2 
for $1.00. 
THE BLACK CALLA—Flower-spathes of richest velvety 
black-maroon. Always attracts favorable comment. This 
is an Arum; a Calla cousin of like habit and form. 50c 
each, 2 for 95c. 
THE TRUE WHITE CALLA—Flowers that seem molded 
from white wax. Fragrant. Each 20c; 3 for 55c; 6 for $1. 
THE GOLDEN CALLA—It is Zantedeschia Elliottiana, 
with flower-spathes of brilliant, shining yellow, thick and 
wax-like. Each 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
CALLA LILY COLLECTION—One root each of the 
four, labeled separately, for $1.50. 
TRUE BLEEDING HEART 
Exquisitely graceful sprays of pendant rosy heart-shaped 
blossoms, each tipped with white. A robust, upstanding 
perennial of fullest hardiness, loaded with bloom for many 
spring weeks; yet notwithstanding its size and vigor, it gives 
an effect of daintiness. A very good flower for cutting; 
foliage attractive. Botanically, it is, of course, Dicentra 
spectabilis. Each 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
EARLY DAY LILY 
This is Hemerocallis Dumortieri, blooming here pretty 
well all through May. It is a half-dwarf, of compact sturdy 
growth, reaching a height of possibly thirty inches. The 
buds are chocolate brown, but open to trumpets of clear 
golden orange, streaked with bronze in reverse. Musk-fra- 
grant. Exceedingly floriferous. Recommended. Each 30c; 
3 for 80c. 
LEMON DAY LILY 
The Lemon Lily, Hemerocallis flava, has been a garden 
favorite for generations, and rightly so. Sprays of lemon- 
hued, richly perfumed trumpets in late spring. Three feet. 
Delightful for cutting, or in border. Like all Hemerocallis 
species, it is of fullest hardiness. Each 25c; 3 for 60c. 
HARDY PINK SPIDER LILY 
In this delightful Tradescantia, the blossoms are rosy 
pink, with golden anthers, and appear in continuous suc¬ 
cession from May to October, though late spring is when 
the plants show solid masses of bloom. It is of the easiest 
possible culture, and everyone who sees it likes it. Toler¬ 
ates full sun or light shade. Grows to about 18 inches, 
quickly forming showy clumps. Each 20c; 3 for 50c; 7 
for $1.00. 
HARDY WHITE SPIDER LILY 
Here the flowers are of snowiest whiteness, but the an¬ 
thers are blue in deep contrast. Like all Tradescantias it 
tends to be ever-blooming, and is easy, fully hardy, and of 
rare satisfaction to possess. Each 25c; 3 for 60c. 
NAMES OF FRIENDS. If you have two or three garden- 
loving friends, and care to send me their full names and 
addresses, it will be an appreciated favor that I shall try 
to repay in filling your order. 
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