Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co., Boston 
Trillium 
(Wood Lily) 
Hardy, native flowers; excellent 
for shady places. 
Grandiflorum. (American Wood 
Lily.) Flowers pure white, 
changing to delicate rose. Each 
10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $6.00. 
Erectum. Pure white, compact 
growth. Height 15 inches. Each 
10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $6.00. 
Watsonia 
Ardernei 
Add 5 % per doz. for postage 
This new white variety was re¬ 
cently introduced from South 
Africa, and is likely to become very 
popular. The bulbs resemble Gla¬ 
dioli, sending up stems to a height 
of 3 to 4 feet, each stem bearing 
about a dozen snow-white flowers. 
Fine for forcing in the greenhouse 
or planting outdoors in Spring, 
like the Gladioli. Each 20c., doz. 
$1.75, 100 $12.00. 
Zephyranthes 
(Fairy Lily) 
A most delicate, beautiful and 
graceful Lily-like plant which 
uninterruptedly throws up its 
large flowers on waving stems, 
12 inches high, from June until 
frost. 
Zephyranthes rosea. Pink. 
Each 10c., doz. 75c., 100 
$5.00. 
Zephyranthes Candida. Pure 
white. Each 10c., doz. 75c., 
100 $5.00. 
Zephyranthes sulphurea. Sul¬ 
phur yellow. Each 10c., doz. 
$1.00, 100 SS.00. 
Tuberose, Mexican Everblooming Single 
Tuberoses 
AddlO^fper doz. for postage 
One of the most successful of the late-flowering Summer 
bulbs. The best results arc obtained if the bulbs are 
planted in pots during March and April, thereby allowing 
them to get well established before planting outside, though 
good results are to be had from bulbs planted out¬ 
doors during May. Bulbs when planted outdoors may 
be set 8 inches, or may be planted in groups of six or 
eight bulbs. 
Albino. Single, pearly white, very graceful and valuable 
for cutting. Doz. 50c., 100 $3.60. 
Excelsior, Double Pearl. Large-flowering and valuable 
for cutting. Doz. 50c., with large and very double 
flowers. Doz. 30c., 100 S2.00, 1000 SI 5.00. 
Excelsior, Double Pearl. Mammoth bulbs. Doz. 50c., 
100 S3.00, 1000 $24.00, 
Tuberose 
Mexican Everblooming Single 
Addl0%per doz. for postage 
The most free-blooming Tuberose in existence. It is a 
native of the table-land district of Mexico. Each bulb 
produces only one flower spike; but the peculiar feature 
is the making of new bulbs, as the original one is blooming, 
which flower as soon as the old bulb has finished, thereby 
yielding a succession of bloom throughout the season. 
These bulbs may bo planted out as early as the first of 
May and as late as the middle of June, and flowering in 
about eight weeks’ time, they continue until after the first 
frost. The flower stalk is tall and stiff, usually bearing 
from six to twenty pure white blooms, having the same 
delightful odor as the regular double variety. The stalks 
when cut will last for a great length of time in water and 
the flowers will also increase in size. 
This Mexican Everblooming Tuberose is easily grown in 
the house or greenhouse and makes one of the best and most 
useful varieties for forcing. 
Each 8c., doz. 75c., 100 $6.00. 
