28 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
it is only by the fullest knowledge of what the clubs feel is 
wanted that they will be able to eliminate the least useful 
and decide upon what will be of the greatest good for the 
greatest number. Ida A. Johnson. 
Mrs. B. B. Vesey, President, 
6228 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 
Mrs. G. p. McMurtry, Cor. Sec, 
6927 Normal Ave., Chicago. 
CHINESE LILY 
Emma Ervin 
THE Chinese lily as we have it in America is generally 
t,!; grown in a shallow bowl of water with a few pebbles in 
the bottom. The bulbs are imported every year, as they never 
bloom but once, and the growth is most interesting. After 
being placed in water it will flower in a month's time, dainty, 
fragrant flowers, very much like our narcissus in form, only 
smaller and several flowers from one stem. The leaves are 
straight and flat, and with tall white flowers form a most 
pleasing arrangement. 
vase in CHINESE LILY 
For the most satisfactory results I would sugg;est that the 
outlining be clone first, very carefully, with outlining black. 
Then after firing tint with dark green No. 7, allowing it to be 
light grey at the bottom and darkest at the top. Paint the 
leaves with olive and dark green. The flowers are white with 
yellow centers and ma5'' be shaded verj^ little if desired. 
NARCISSUS 
l^lrs. J. F. Bernies 
FLOWERS, white, shaded with a greenish grey; centers, 
pale yellow in the edge of reddish brown. Leaves, 
blueish green in high lights, warmer green in other places. 
Background of soft grey tones. 
NARCISSUS— MRS. J. F. BERNIES 
