WEBB NURSERY CO. — FLUSHING, MICHIGAN 
TIGRIDIAS 
TIGRIDIAS—A rare bulb from Mexico and Chile. 
Rather, large and pretty blooms, oddly shell shaped. 
Everblooming flowers of yellow, white and red. 
Plant the bulbs about three inches deep. Plant out 
after danger of frost is over and then handle the 
same as Gladiolus. Few flowers are so gorgeously 
colored or easier grown than the Tigridia. Large 
flowering bulbs, each 10c; 4 for 25c; Dozen —60c 
TRITOMA—Semi-tropical and showiest of all garden 
plants in bloom. Rush like foliage with a thick 
long flower stalk with a fiery colored cone shaped 
flower on top. Brilliant scarlet, with the lower 
petals turning to orange. Blooms from July to 
frost. This is not a bulb plant, but it has a tuberous 
like appearance. Three bulbs 60c; Dozen_ $2.25 
TRITONIA—Native of South Africa. Flowers are 
borne on stems 3 feet high in panicles, each panicle 
having as many as 20 blooms on it. North of Phila¬ 
delphia they should be handled like gladiolus. Hardy 
in the South. Mixed colors only, large flowering 
size. Three for_ 25c 
TUBEROSE—Fall flowering bulbs; long, compact 
spikes of double, waxy white flowers; exquisitely 
perfumed. The bulbs should be set out early in 
June and covered with about an inch or more of 
fine light soil. The bulbs should be dug before frost 
and stored in a warm place over winter. If you 
once grow Tuberoses you will never be without them. 
Three large bulbs for_ 25c 
Or a dozen postpaid with a $3.00 order for_ 75c 
15 
