FRSTILLARY FOR GENTLE DELIGHT 
Dainty exquisites of the Lily tribe, the Fritillarys present 
no difficulties of culture or of hardiness to the person who 
succeeds with the ordinary Liliums. 
THE PINK FRITILLARY—Fritillaria pluriflora. Lovely 
open bells of pure deep rose. A truly beautiful species. 10 
inches. Full sun. Each 20c; 3 for 60c; 10 for $1.50. 
THE GOLDEN FRITILLARY—Fritillaria pudica. Each 
stem carries several nodding bells of purest golden yellow. 
7 inches. Full sun. Good drainage. Each 20c; 3 for 60c; 
10 for $1.50. 
THE SCARLET FRITILLARY—Fritillaria recurva. Flar¬ 
ing, recurved bells of gorgeous scarlet, orange-shaded, and 
yellow-flecked within. 20 inches. Light shade. Each 20c; 
3 for 50c; 10 for $1.50. 
FRITILLARY PURDYI—Several large bells of waxy white, 
flecked crimson. Sometimes there is the faintest possible 
suggestion of checkering. A rare and lovely species. Each 
20c; 3 for 60c ; 10 for $1.60. 
FRITILLARIA COLLECTION—Two bulbs each of the four 
Fritillarys, each kind labeled, eight kinds in all for ONE 
DOLLAR in the collection. 
SEVEN ORNAMENTAL ALLIUMS 
For hardy border or rock garden, nothing can be more 
fascinating and unusual than the bloom from these hardy 
bulbs and bulb-like plants. These seven are enduring, 
winter-hardy, dependable. 
ALLIUM AMMOPHILUM—Big fluffy balls of lavender opal, 
blue-anthered. Three months of bloom. 20 inches. Each 
20c; 3 for 60c. 
ALLIUM FARRERI—Pretty bells of richest purple-violet, 
in nodding, one-sided clusters. Each 25c; 3 for 70c. 
ALLIUM FLAVUM—Flower-bells of deep glossy yellow, 
buff in reverse, are carried in a vast number of loosely 
spraying clusters. Exceedingly free in its blooming. Rock 
gardens or bedding. Each 20c; 3 for 50c; 10 for $1.50. 
ALLIUM MONTANUM—Great flower-clusters, made up of 
amethystine, opalescent blossom stars, from silvered lav¬ 
ender, through mauve and lilac, to purple and violet. 25 
inches. Summer. Each 20c; 3 for 50c; 10 for $1.50. 
ALLIUM PULCHELLUM—More or less it is an Allium 
flavum that has been dipped in raspberry jam. It’s a 
highly visible, and strikingly attractive, tone of raspberry 
purple. Each 25c. 
ALLIUM SPHAEROCEPHALUM—Richly decorative flower- 
globes of mulberry to violet maroon, anther-fluffed into 
velvety richness. Particularly striking, 36 inches. Each 
29c; 3 for 50c; 10 for $1.50. 
ALLIUM TUBEROSUM—Sweetly fragrant flower clusters, 
upfacing snowy stars, top each spiraling yard-high stem. 
Cuts well. Makes big, showy border clumps. Each 20c; 3 
for 50c; 10 for $1.50. 
COLLECTION OF DECORATIVE ALLIUMS—One plant 
each of the seven kinds, labeled, for $1.25. 
THE SUMMER ROSECUP 
The color is though, rather a pink than a rose, a pink 
with an effulgent glowing quality about it that still scarcely 
carries it beyond what we have held as pink, but gives it 
simply a more alluring attractiveness. The blossoms are 
wide cups, three inches across, carried in superlative pro¬ 
fusion week after week, month after month, without a 
pausing. Here the display starts in April. This still decid¬ 
edly rare plant is Oenothera Kunthiana. It winters safely 
without any protection at Philadelphia, and likely also 
very much farther north. The flowers are open all day. 
Everyone who sees it, falls in love with the Summer Rose- 
cup. It has, by the way, been suggested as a Winter win¬ 
dow plant. We don’t know how that would work out, 
but it’s an idea that might be worth the testing. Plants, 
each 60c; 3 for $1.60. 
CERATOSTIGMA 
Here is indigo vividness, or perhaps it’s azure, for who 
shall draw the line between. Blossoms of a clean blue bril¬ 
liance hide the ten inch mounds of plants, from mid-sum¬ 
mer until early Autumn. Then the flowers fall, and the 
hidden red calyces emerge to give a warm glow to cold 
days. Good foliage, plants decorative throughout the year. 
It comes from depths of China. Of fully proved winter 
hardiness. Plants, each 35c; 3 for 90c. 
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