HYMENOCALLIS FESTALS 
VIRIDIFLORA VARIETY. This is the 
pink and lavender flowered forms of the 
famous and very rare green Ixia. 3 ft. 
$1.00 doz. 
MIXED. A grand mixture of about ten 
distinct named varieties and includes a 
full range of colors. $1.00 per doz. 
Lachenalia 
Cape bulbs of exquisite beauty, new to 
this country but long known in England 
under the name of Cape Cowslips. They 
are especially useful for florists’ work as 
they can be grown in flats or in the fleld 
and shifted into pots when in full bloom. 
All of them do well out of doors in mild 
climates and are showy in beds, borders 
and rock gardens and all are easily grown 
under glass. Culture same as for Freesias. 
The first four varieties are large flowered 
hybrids and the others are small flowered 
botanical species. Delivery summer and 
fall. 
ADA BRYSON. Flowers of orange yel¬ 
low, buds and end of spikes reddish. 
Blooms end of December. Individual flow¬ 
ers are over 1 in. long. Very bright and 
attractive. 12 in. 25c. 
RECTOR OF CAWSON. Flowers scarlet, 
citron and greeri; free blooming. Leaves 
red spotted. 9 in. 15c. 
RUBIDA. Attractive rose-red flowers in 
January. Two leaves spotted red. 8 in. 15c. 
TUBIFLORA. Flowers creamy white, 
bluish at the base, tipped purple. The 
flowers do not hang on the stem like the 
preceding varieties but stands nearly up¬ 
right on a 6 to 12 inch spike. Stem green 
mottled purple. One green leaf. 15c. 
BECKMANNII. Flowers white, tipped 
russet, closely set on slender 10-inch 
stems. 15c. 
CONTAMINATA. White tipped purple. 
Late. 6 in. 15c. 
MEDIANA. Light yellow flowers turning 
to russet as it fades on stout 10-inch stems. 
15c. 
MIXED. Mixture of all the above and 
many other small flowered varieties. $1.00 
doz. 
LeucDcoryne 
IXIOIDES ODORATA (Glory of the Sun). 
Recently introduced from Chile. Large 
heads of fragrant sky-blue flowers with 
white center and golden stamens on thin 
15-inch stems. Valuable for cutting and 
for massing in the border. Requires same 
culture as Freesias. Fall delivery. $1.25 
per doz.; $9.00 per 100. 
Lewisia 
BRACHYCALYX. A very attractive, low 
growing bulbous plant for the rock garden. 
A native of the mountainous regions of 
Southern California and hardy everywhere. 
It has rosettes of lanceolate leaves which 
are produced late in the winter and cling 
closely to the ground. It is soon followed 
by stemless flowers IV 2 to 2 in. across, 
silky white, tinged pink. The flowers are 
produced in such profusion as to complete¬ 
ly cover the plant. 25c. 
Libertia 
GRANDIFLORA. An Irid from Australia 
bearing clusters of pure white flowers on 
2 ft. stems. The flowers resemble Sisyrin- 
chium and are about %-inch across. The 
foliage is tall and grassy and the plant 
makes large clumps. Plant in full sun 
under ordinary garden conditions. Tender 
to heavy frosts. 50c. 
Liriope 
Plants allied to Ophiopogan and requir¬ 
ing the same culture. Useful for growing 
in dense shade as a substitute for grass. 
It multiplies and spreads by means of 
stolens and soon carpets the ground. Use¬ 
ful for pot culture in cold sections. 
GRAMINIFOLIA. Narrow, grassy foliage 
12 inches high, dark green in color and 
evergreen. The flowers are like a lavender 
Lachenalia with small flowers on 10-inch 
spikes. Delivery throughout the year. 15c 
each; $10.00 per 100. 
MUSCARI. This variety has shorter and 
wider foliage, and a more compact habit. 
The flowers are bright purple and resem¬ 
ble Grape Hyacinth. Useful for edging, 
in the flower border, and for cutting. 8 
in. 25c. 
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