H. Sulphur Queen. H. calathina X amancaes hybrid. A primrose yellow 
Ismene. $2.00 each. 
H. caribaea. An easily handled large Spider Lily. Hardy as far north as N. 
Carolina and no doubt could be easily grown in northern states as the hardy 
Amaryllis Halli if planted deep below the frost, and mulched. 50c. 
H. Galvestonensis. Famed Texas Spider Lily. Hardy probably in Arkansas, 
Tennessee or even farther north if planted quite deep and mulched. It grows 
naturally at a depth of about 6" to 10". It has been slow to start here. The 
record stands thus. First year, very few came up but bulbs sound. Second year, 
nearly all came up but none flowered. This, the third year we hope for flowers. 
Recommended only for those who like to experiment, hence a lower price. 3 5c. 
H. species # 1. A small Spider Lily much grown in north by Gladiolus 
method but not a free bloomer that way. The bloom will be increased if clumps 
are dug with earth and dried but not divided. It must not be divided in the 
south, if flowers are wanted in quantity. Single bulbs bloom easily in small 
pots. Try deep planting and mulch in the north. 15c. $1.25 per doz. 
H. species #2. One of the large species that is ever green unless cut by a 
hard frost. The large white flowers are produced freely in umbels and are ex¬ 
quisite. Will do well anywhere in mild climates and no doubt hardy in Washing¬ 
ton, D. C., or further north if planted deep and mulched. They grow well in 
buckets or tubs and flower freely. Single bulbs could be grown in a 10" pot. 
They would likely bloom in north if handled by the Gladiolus method as they 
stand storing well. $1.00. 
Leucojum vernum. Quite hardy in north. Blooms early often before snow 
is gone. Dainty white flowers, each petal tipped with a green dot. Delivery 
about June. 10c. Per doz., 50c. 
Lycoris. Fall blooming Amaryllids. Hardy well up into middle south. 
Radiata and Aurea do not lose their foliage at 20°, and might stand lower with¬ 
out injury. L. squamigera is quite hardy in north and probably also L. incar- 
nata. All are of very easy culture. 
Delivery of all species in June. 
L. aurea. Golden Spider Lily. Very rare and one of nature’s most gorgeous 
flowers. Deep gold. Plant about 4" deep. Prefer sandy soil. $1.50. 
L. incarnata. Flesh colored flowers with reddish markings. $2.50. 
L. radiata. Red Spider Lily. This is one of the south’s very best bulbs. A 
bed of them in bloom will catch and hold the attention in any competition by 
other flowers. Large umbels on 12" stems of the most vividly red flowers with 
long, undulated and reflexed petals and very long stamens. One of easiest bulbs 
to grow. Hardy to North Carolina. Low price. 15c. 8 for $1.00. $1.20 per doz. 
L. squamigera. The famous hardy Amaryllis Halli. The flower umbel with¬ 
out foliage resembles Amaryllis belladona. Color, lilac to pink. Plant 6" deey 
and mulch in the north. Every northern garden should have them. $1.00 ea., 
$10.00 doz. 
Nerine filifolia. The smallest Nerine. Evergreen foliage with dainty pink 
flowers in the fall. Moved any time of year. Hardy only in south, does not stand 
much frost. All Nerines do well in pots. 15c ea. 7 for $1.00. $1.50 per doz. 
$10 per 100. 
Nerine, assorted hybrids. Very lovely varieties are included. Summer de¬ 
livery. $1.00 ea. 
Pancratium maritimum. Has sweetly fragrant white flowers like the Is¬ 
mene but smaller and has no green in throat. Summer delivery. 15c ea. Per 
doz., $1.25. 
Poliantlies tuberosa. Tuberoses. Favorite flowers both in south and north 
where they are dug in the fall and stored. The long spikes have many pure, 
waxy white flowers with the sweetest perfume in the garden. They are much 
used for cut flowers. Bulbs should not be chilled in storage as it may kill the 
flower bud tho bulb is uninjured. Don’t plant until weather is warm or flower 
bud may chill and die. Plant with corn, beans, tomatoes, dahlias. We have raised 
a nice stock this year and are able to reduce the price to a point where you will 
want to grow a lot. 
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