^letiLLa - 3iar^ij Orckit 
Terrestrial Orchid from China and Japan. Easily grown in ordinary gar¬ 
den soil with plenty of moisture. Prefers half shade. Blooms in spring. 
Hardy under all conditions. 
Hyacinthina Each $0.50, Doz. $5.00 
A beautiful small Orchid any one can grow in the garden or in the 
house in a small pot filled with ordinary garden soil. Planted in Novem¬ 
ber it will bloom for you early m March. The plant may be removed to 
the garden where it will grow freely or can be forced into bloom again 
the following winfer. Six to eight dainty Cattleya-colored flowers grow 
on a stem about 12 to 15 inches tall. These last from 6 to 8 weeks. 
Grows as easily as Paper-White Narcissi and certainly more beautiful. 
(Color illusfration, page 43.) 
Hyacinthina alba Each $1.00, Doz. $10£0 
Similar to Hyacinthina except slightly smaller. Has bright clear white 
flowers. 
^roJi 
Laea 
They are easily naturalized in almost any soil. Plant them about three 
inches deep and leave them alone. They are especially happy under de¬ 
ciduous trees, in the rock garden, or in rough, gritty soils. 
Coccinea (Floral Firecracker) Doz. $1.50, 100 $10.00 
Tall, slender stem capped with dazzling crimson floewrs. Prefer a loose, 
gritty soil. Beautiful for the rockery. Height 1 to 2 feet. 
Grandiflora Doz. $0.70, 100 $4.00 
Its few, large, glossy purple flowers are very beautiful and have great 
lasting qualities. The bulbs can be naturalized in any clay soil, espe¬ 
cially if moist. 
Ixioides splendens Doz. $0.80, 100 $5.00 
Called "Golden Star." Has an umbellate cluster with flowers of a fine 
golden yellow on stems 6 to 8 inches high. 
Mixed Doz. $0.80, 100 $5.00 
This mixture contains the following colors: blue, red, yellow, white, and 
is good for naturalizing. Bulbs self-sow and increase quite rapidly. 
Babiana 
Erythronium, Revolutum Johnsoni 
[36] 
Plant Callas indoors in the late fall of the year. In April or May dor¬ 
mant bulbs may be planted near the pool in a sunny spot where they will 
flower beautifully in August or September. 
Baby White Callas Doz. $2.15, 100 $13.75 
This dainty pure white Calla is a perfect miniature of the larger Godfrey. 
Stems 12 to 18 inches. Their charm is the small flowers so prolifically 
produced all winter. Owing to the nature of this bulb we recommend 
that they be planted immediately upon receipt of the bulbs. 
Elliottiana (Yellow Calla) Doz. $2.75, 100 $20.00 
One that should be planted extensively. The deep golden yellow flow¬ 
ers are truly magnificent and produced in abundance. The green foliage 
is spotted white, which adds to its beauty; lovely house plant as well 
as garden subject. (Color illustration, page 34.) 
Godfrey (White Calla) Doz. $2.30, 100 $15.00 
Most ornamental foliage if grown near pool where it will get plenty of 
water; an excellent, easily grown house plant. 
Rehmanni Doz. $7.00 
The pink or rose Calla. A rather uncommon species native of Natal. 
The flowers are small but pink and therefore most unusual. An uncom¬ 
mon plant for the greenhouse or indoor culture. 
GaLockorlm - ,^arLposa 
Until one has seen a good collection of these plants, he has no idea how 
much Nature can do in the variation of one flower. One to many on a 
stem, wonderfully marked with eyes and dots and pencilings in rich colors, 
are characteristics. "Mariposa" is simply the Spanish word for butterfly, 
and is applied to these Tulips because the eyes and markings are so much 
like those on a butterfly's wings. 
Clavatus Doz. $1.60, 100 $12.00 
The largest flowered and the stoutest stemmed of all Mariposa Tulips. 
The blooms, which are shaped like a bowl, are often over 4 inches across, 
of a deep yellow, and the lower half covered by stiff yellow hairs. 
*Venustus oculatus Doz. $0.90, 100 $6.25 
Wonderfully varied in whites and cream. More or less tinted purple, 
and with very rich eyes. We have had the flowers 4 inches across. The 
plant is a good grower, and the flowers are most satisfactory. 
Mixed Colors and Varieties Doz. $0.80, 100 $5.00 
They grow from 1 to 2 feet high and branch. The flowers are 
simply marvelous in their variety of colors and markings. Scarcely 
two are alike; in a mixed lot they may vary through white, lilac to 
purple and again through shades of pink to claret-red. In any mix¬ 
ture whites, more or less eyed, predominate. There is no better 
investment for the flower lover than a quantity of these bulbs. They 
thrive best in o rather porous soil, either sandy or gritty, and will 
grow either in sun or light shade. Flowers are 2 to 4 inches in 
diameter. Mixed colors. 
Brodiaea Ixioides Splendens 
