
Albert Leo Schlageter Phlox 



Tigridias Gini Tiger Flowers) 
“PARAMOUNT COLLECTION” 
OF HARDY FHLOX Tigridias (Mexican Tiger Flower) 
1 Each, 6 Choice Varieties, es sleOnias The above illustration shows but two of the marvelous colors in these 
All Different, Labelled, $1.75 new Hybrid Tigridias, also known as the ‘Shell Flower,” on account of 
3 Each, 6 Choice Varieties, My Selection their shell-like substance, and the Mexican Tiger Flower, because the 
All Different, Labelled, $4.00 original species was first discovered in Mexico. The flowers, which are 
ALL STRONG FIELD GROWN PLANTS 3 to 5 inches in diameter, are extremely showy and unlike any other flower. 
The colors are rich reds, orange, pinks, yellows, whites, and various blends 
of these colors. Most of them have the beautifully spotted throat, which 
is one of the features of the flower. 

They are handled much like Gladiolus, planting them out-of-doors as soon 
as the weather permits in the spring, about 3 inches deep and 4 to 6 inches 
apart. The bulbs I have this year are the finest I have ever offered, both 
in color assortment and quality. 
8 for $1.00; 20 for $2.00; 100 for $7.50; 1000 for $60.00 
Amaryllis 
Amaryllis 
The most striking house plant and easy 
to grow indoors. See illustration at 
right. Plant one bulb to a pot, with 
two-thirds of the bulb above ground. 
Each flower stalk has from 2 to 6 huge 
lily-like blossoms, in colors from the 
most vivid reds through intermediate 
shades to pinks and white. There are 
solid colors, striped and blended effects. 
Put a few pots in your window and 
watch results. 
Mixed colors only, strong flowering 
size bulbs 75c each; 3 for $2.00; 6 
for $3.50; 12 for $6.00; 100 for $40.00. 
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