price, 8c ea. 65c doz. $5 per 100 post paid. Larger size, same price, charges 
collect. 
POETAZ HYBRIDS 
Hybrids between the Polyanthus and Poet's Narcissus. Hardy and fine 
in pots or garden. 
Aspasia. Pure white, yellow cup. Best in this color. 10c ea. 90c doz. 
Abundance. Creamy yellow, with deep orange cup. 10c ea. $1.00 doz. 
Orange Cup. Pale yellow, with deep orange cup. 10c ea. $1.00' doz. 
JONQUILS 
They look like small Trumpet Daffodils, with about three flowers on a 
stem. Exquisite. Very hardy and rapid multipliers. Fine for potting. A most 
alluring and distinctive fragrance. 
Camperelle regulosus. Improved pure yellow. 10c ea. 85c doz. 
Campernelle Orange Queen. Very striking. Intense golden orange with 
fluted cup. True Jonquil fragrance. Gayest of all Daffodils. 25c ea. 
Golden Scepter. A new 'Jonquil-Daffodil hybrid. Flowers 3" across. Late 
Deep Jonquil yellow. 30c ea. 
Jonquilla simplex. The smallest. It has two or three perfectly shaped, tiny 
daffodils of pure rich yellow topping a 10" stem. It is the sweetest scented of 
Jonquils, but never heavy like the scent, of the Polyanthus. Forces well in 
pots. To bring this into your gardens it is offered at a special price. 5c ea. 
50c doz. Per 100, $3.50 postpaid. 
NARCISSUS SPECIAL 
We have a lot of rogues, lost labels and mixtures. There are a, few good 
ones, rare trumpets, a few Imcomparabilis, Barri, etc., but these are only occa¬ 
sional prizes that only a few will get, as most of the lot are the Polyanthus 
type. Even the latter are worth at least 60c 1 doz. and you may draw a good one 
or more. Field run sizes are included, but it is expected that nearly all will bloom 
the first year. Probably all if planted early. The early orders have the 
best chance to get some of the good ones. Price, 30 for $1.00. 
Haemanthus. This rare amaryllid is very seldom seen in America and they 
are rare in Europe. We are very fortunate in being able to list two species 
at a very moderate price. 
H. coccineus. Blood Lily The rather flat bulb sends up an attractive red 
mottled flower scape in September, topped by an umbel of many small closely 
spaced, red flowers, 4" across. They are very odd and attractive. Later two 
wide leaves appear and lie flat on the ground. In the late spring these die and 
the plant should then be allowed to dry off completely. If water can be with¬ 
held it is not necessary to dig. They can be easily grown outside here and in 
equally mild climates, and ar e easy in pots in the north. As they like acid soil 
it is best to use equal parts of peat or leaf mold around the bulbs. In potting 
use equal parts of peat or leaf mold and loam that is sandy enough to feel gritty. 
They may be given weak liquid manure when growing. Bulbs available, only 
until Oct. 1. Price $1 ea. Extra large $1.50. 
H. multiflorus. This species is exceedingly rare and is one of the most 
striking beauty. These start to grow in the spring and also send up the flow¬ 
er scape before leaves appear. The scape is: 12" or more in height, and the 
umbel from a large bulb is often 12" to 14" across. It is said that these have 
sold when in bloom in New York for $25. The very striking appearance and 
unusual beauty and their rarety would seem to warre’nt belief of the statement. 
We grow this species in pots under a Targe avocado tree. Here they receive 
plenty of light and the Pacific breeze, but no direct sun. It must be a cool 
shade. They do not do well in a close, hot room, indoors. Give them a cool 
well ventilated room, light but not in the sun. 
Use rather large pots, with perfect drainage. The soil must be very sandy 
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