THE CONARD &- JONES CO., WEST GROVE, PA. 
ROBERT PYLE, PRESIDENT 
ANTOINE WINTZER, VICE-PRESIDENT 
The True Bermuda Easter Lily Harrisii) 
True Bermuda Easter Lily 
Free-Flowering Oxalis 
Oxalis are very showy and fine for indoor winter 
bloom. They produce masses of flowers and lovely 
foliage. The bulbs are small and several should be 
planted in a 4-inch or 5-inch pot. No flowers are 
easier to grow and everyone should have them. 
Oxalis, Bermuda Buttercup. Bright golden yellow. 
A great bloomer. 3 for 10 cts., 12 for 35 cts., ppd. 
Oxalis, Grand Duchess. From California. In three 
colors, White, Pink, and Lavender. 2 for 10 cts., 
12 for 50 cts., postpaid. 
Grand Duchess Oxalis, Mixed. 12 for 35 cts., 100 for 
$2.50, postpaid. 
AmarvTTic Queen of winter- 
rYIIlcUyillb FLOWERING BULBS 
A., Giant Hybrids of Vittata. The grandest Amaryllis 
yet known. These impressive giant flowers, unique 
in their brilliant colorings, are almost twice the 
size of an ordinary Amaryllis, and so durable that 
they retain their beauty for weeks. Splendid 
bulbs, sure to bloom, $1 each, postpaid. 
Pink Amaryllis, or Belladonna Lily. Rose-pink, 
penciled silvery white; very sweet. 50 cts. each, 
postpaid. 
A. Johnsonii. Extra large; deep red, elegantly striped 
with white. 35 cts. each, postpaid. 
A. Hallii ( Lycoris squamigera). Delicate lilac-pink, 
shaded with clear blue. The foliage dies down in 
July, after which the masses of blooms spring up 
as if by magic. Plant in the fall. 50 cts. each, ppd. 
Zephyranthes (Fairy Lilies) 
These are small bulbs which should be planted in 
clusters, about six to a 5-inch pot. Zephyranthes re¬ 
semble dwarf gladioli, with each flower on a long 
stem. They bloom profusely. 
Z. rosea. Charming rose-pink. 25c. ea., 5 for $1, ppd. 
The Bermuda Easter Lily grows easily and is sure 
to bloom. The flowers are pure snow-white, very 
large and fragrant, and borne in splendid clusters, 
six or eight at a time. Vast numbers of these splen¬ 
did Lilies are grown for church and house decorations 
every year. Plant in a pot or box which is at least 
6 inches deep and well drained; good, turfy soil with 
a little old, well-rotted manure is best; the bulb 
should be covered about 1 inch deep; firm the earth 
well around it, water thoroughly and set away in a 
cool place three weeks or more till the roots begin to 
start, then bring to the light—the window of an 
ordinary living-room is about right. They require 
moderate heat, with plenty of sunshine and water, 
and should bloom about three months from time of 
planting. Ready in August. Bulbs, 7 to 9 inches 
in circumference, 75 cts. each, postpaid. 
The Madonna Lily 
See cut below 
Also known to many as the Annunciation Lily. 
It is most popular for garden planting on account 
of its deliciously fragrant, pure white, perfectly 
formed flowers, which come on strong, upright stems. ,> 
To succeed with it the bulbs should be planted early 
in the autumn to enable them to become established 
before frost. Dust the bulbs lightly with powdered 
sulphur, and do not cover with more than 2 inches 
of soil. 25 cts. each, 3 for 60 cts., 12 for $2.25, ppd. 
Lily, Myriophyllum (New) 
This is on$ of the largest and finest hardy Lilies 
lately introduced. It was brought to this country 
from China a few years ago and is now thoroughly 
acclimated. Blooms come the latter part of June and 
last into July. The immense, fragrant flowers are 
white, slightly suffused with pink, each bloom ha vino* 
a beautiful shade of canary-yellow at the center, 
which extends part way up the trumpet. It grows 
5 to 6 feet high. Price $1, postpaid. 
The Madonna Lily (Lilium candidum) 
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