L. pendula superba 
Flowers brilliant coral red tipped green and 
purple. ‘Two or three tulip-like green leaves. 
One of the best and earliest. Excellent for 
florist use as a Christmas plant. 
$15.00 per 100 $2.25 per 12 
L. Rector of Cawston 
Flower scarlet, citron and green; free bloom- 
ing. ‘Two or three strap-shaped leaves with 
red spots. 
$9.00 per 100 $1.25 per 12 
L.  tubiflora 
Flowers creamy white, bluish at the base tip- 
ped with purple standing nearly upright on 
a 6 to 12 inch spike. Stem green mottled with 
purple. One green leaf. 
$9.00 per 100 pee per 12 
LEUCOCORYNE IXIOIDES ODORATA 
“Glory of the Sun.” Recent introduction from 
Chile; flowering in spring. Heads of large, fra- 
grant flowers, blue with white center and golden 
stamens, carried gracefully on a wiry stem 12 to 
18 inches tall. Requires same culture as freesias. 
Its beauty and long lasting qualities as a cut flower 
and its ease of culture make it an outstanding new 
plant. 
No. 1, $9.00 per 100 oie25yper. 12 
Extra large, $15.00 per 100 $2.00 per 12 
LYCORIS RADIATA 
(incorrectly known as Nerine sarniensis ) 
Native of Japan and China. Blooms in fall before 
leaves appear. Bright red funnel-shaped flowers 
with wavy segments, somewhat like nerines, on 
stems 12 to 18 inches tall. Free blooming and 
easily grown. May be left undisturbed for several 
years in milder climates when it will make fine 
showy clumps. Should be kept dry in summer. 
$12.00 per 100 > 19/5 per 212 20c each 
LYCORIS SQUAMIGERA 
Native of China and Japan. Originally introduced 
into United States as Amaryllis Halli. Large rosy- 
lilac flowers on stems 2 to 3 feet high in late sum- 
mer. Foliage appears in spring, dies in early sum- 
mer. Hardy under most conditions. Unusually 
good for naturalizing. Can be left undisturbed 
for years. Good for cutting. Delivery in early 
summer. 
$9.00 per 12 90c each 
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