Freesia, Rose Prince, each. 
Gladiolus tristis.5 for 
Hedychium coronarium . 
Hedychium flavum. 
Hedychium Gardnerianum .... 
Hemerocallis, Aureole . 
Hemerocallis, Calypso . 
Hemerocallis, Europa . 
Hemerocallis, Flava Major .... 
Hemerocallis, Golden Bell .... 
Hemerocallis, Gold Standard.. 
Hemerocallis, Harvest Moon.. 
Hemerocallis, J. A. Crawford.. 
Hemerocallis, Kwanso . 
Hemerocallis, Maggie Perry.. 
Hemerocallis, Pale Moon . 
Hemerocallis, Sir Michael 
Foster . 
Hemerocallis, Sovereign . 
Hemerocallis, Woodlot Gold.. 
Lachenalia purpureo-coerulea 
Leucojum Gravetye . 
Libertia formosa. 
Libertia ixioides . 
Lycoris radiata .3 for 
Moraea bicolor . 
Moraea iridioides . 
Moraea Macleayii. 
Moraea tricuspis .3 for 
.50 
1.00 
.50 
1.50 
1.00 
.50 
.50 
.25 
.25 
.75 
.75 
1.00 
.50 
.35 
1.00 
1.25 
.75 
.50 
1.00 
.25 
.75 
1.00 
1.00 
.50 
1.00 
.50 
1.00 
.25 
Moraea undulata. 
Nerine flexuosa alba . 
Nerine Manselli. 
Scilla campanulata, Blue Bird, 
per doz. 
Scilla campanulata, Excelsior, 
per doz. 
Scilla campanulata, Vigour, 
per doz. 
Scilla campanulata, mixed 
unnamed, per doz. 
Scilla Peruviana, each . 
Scilla Peruviana, Souv. de 
Battailles . 
Sisyrinchium bellum .3 for 
Sisyrinchium striatum.5 for 
Streptanthera stanfordiae . 
Tritonia, Gorgeous . 
Tritonia, Salmonetta. 
Tulipa chrysantha, acclimated 
Tulipa chrysantha hybrids 
(raised by us; mostly in 
tones of soft brownish 
yellow) . 3 for 
Tulipa Clusiana, per doz. 
Tulip, Advance . 
Also, the delightful half-hardy 
herb, Dittany of Crete, each 
1.00 
2.00 
3.00 
.75 
1.00 
.75 
.50 
.25 
.50 
.50 
1.00 
.50 
.25 
.25 
.50 
1.00 
1.00 
.25 
.75 
EASTERN CUSTOMERS WILL FIND OUR ABILITY TO SHIP 
BOTH IRISES AND DAFFODILS BY EARLY SUMMER AN IN¬ 
ESTIMABLE ADVANTAGE, GIVING THE PLANTS AN EXTRA 
LONG PERIOD OF ROOT-GROWTH BEFORE THE ONSET OF 
WINTER. 
SPECIAL NOTE 
Our garden is not a large one, nor grandly landscaped, but it contains 
its full quota of rare and interesting plants, and those who will but re¬ 
member that it is simply a horticultural workshop and do not expect too 
much of it otherwise, are always welcome visitors. In addition to our 
innumerable daffodils and irises, which form a collection not easily sur¬ 
passed, we grow various species of Moraea and Nerine, a very fair array 
of freesias and Hemerocallis, and divers odds aiHd ends of small bulbs, 
rock plants, peonies, herbs, and other perennials. Late spring and early 
summer and again the fall are in general the most favorable times to 
secure stock for planting, but to view the flowers our spring months are 
best, February and March for daffodils and April to June for irises. Do 
not, however, look for any signboard at the garden beyond the street- 
number, for even at the cost of some business, we are devoted believers 
in the slogan, 
KEEP THE LANDSCAPE BEAUTIFUL! 
THOSE COMING FROM OUT OF TOWN MAY APPRECIATE 
THE CONCLUDING REMINDER THAT REDLANDS HAS BEEN 
GLORIOUSLY ENDOWED BY NATURE AND MOST OF ALL IN 
ROSE AND ORANGE-BLOSSOM TIME, IS A SIGHT WORTHY 
A FAR JOURNEY TO SEE. 
