Presenting 
Hardy, Vital 
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CALIFORNIA GLORY 

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FREESIAS for Dainty F ragrance 
These are the new colored, fragrant, large-flowered varieties 
distinctive for the delicate modeling of the full-colored, trum- 
petlike flowers. Early growing; once established, will last 
for years. Excellent for garden or cutting. For culture, see 
page 12. 
FISCHER'S PURITY. The best white, with 
flowers of heavy, waxy texture, on long 
sturdy stems. 12 
GENERAL PERSHING. A fine, large-flow- 
ered strain of delicate lavender-pink. FOR 
GOLDEN DAFFODIL. A rich, clear, daffodil 
yellow, with showy orange marking on 4 CS 
lower petal. 
MARY LOUISE PISCHER. Unusually well- 
formed flowers of a rich dark blue shade. 8 
MENDOTA. Bright golden yellow, late in 
blooming, free-flowering. 100 
MRS. MARC PETERS. Large, salmon-col- 
ored blooms shading deep rose, with a 
bright mark of yellow orange. FOR 
OLIVETTE. Flowers of bright carmine-red, $ 00 
with light yellow throat. P 
SUNSET. Blooms of lustrous flame-orange 
with the shimmering quality of a western 
suns 
Lago Special FREESIA MIXTURE 
12 for 35c 
100 for $2.50 
An outstanding mixture of all shades, 
making a lovely blend of Freesia’s 
finest colors, including white. 
Spring- 
Flowering 


African Star Flower 
ORNITHOGALUM. Starry white flowers 
clustered on stems 1 to 2 feet tall, re- 
markable for their fresh beauty and 
also for their lasting qualities both in 
the garden and as a cut flower. Set 
bulbs 2 inches deep in loamy soil. 
Arabian Star (Arabicum). Has large 
clusters of star-shaped white flowers 
with deep black center, spicy perfume. 
Gold Star (Aureum). Has large flowers 
of deep gold, exceptionally long-lasting. 
Each l5c, 12 for $1.50 
Amaryllis 
HIPPEASTRUM (Glorious Giant Hybrid). 
This is the new giant-flowered hybrid 
strain producing enormous trumpet- 
shaped flowers of great brilliance and 
range of color from dazzling white to 
scarlet, crimson, and carmine. The 
sturdy spikes carry from 3 to 5 flowers, 
many measuring as much as 10 inches 
acros. Plant Amaryllis in rich soil with 
sunny exposure, with neck of bulb just 
above the surface. (Deep-planted bulbs 
will not bloom.) Excellent for gardens, 
pots, and window boxes. In our special 
select mixture. Each 65c, 12 for $3.50 
Grape Hyacinth 
MUSCARI. Produces charming clusters 
of dainty bright blue, ball-like flowers 
on 6-inch stems. Have an exquisite, 
lasting fragrance. A perfect little 
flower for edging flower beds, or for 
borders or rock gardens. Once planted, 
they remain for years, thickening an- 
nually. 
Heavenly Blue. The sturdiest and most 
heavily flowered variety. 
12 for 40c, 100 for $3.50 
Wood Hyacinth 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA. Flowers are 
like small nodding bells gracefully clus- 
tered about short slender spikes and 
set off by thick foliage. Especially val- 
uable for naturalizing, for low borders 
and rock garden planting. Set bulbs 3 
to 4 inches deep, 6 inches apart, in any 
moderately fertilized soil. Varieties are: 
White Queen, with white bells. 
Blue Queen, with porcelain blue bells. 
Rose Queen, with rosy pink bells. 
12 for 50c, 100 for $3.50 
BULBS 
Calla Lilies 
These striking flowers with their deep 
solid colors and rich texture are ever 
popular. Plant in moist, well-fertilized 
soil, in sun or partial shade. Fine in 
gardens, very impressive as cut flower. 
WHITE CALLA (Aethiopica). The well- 
known favorite, of large ivory-white 
flowers and crisply folded petals. 
Each 15c, 12 for $1.50 
YELLOW CALLA (Elliottiana). Flowers 
of deep rich golden yellow, fully as 
large as the white. Dark green foliage 
with translucent creamy-white spots. 
Each 25c, 12 for $2.50 
PINK CALLA (Rehmannii). Flower of 
soft rose-pink, deepening to rose-purple 
at edge. Small-flowered, height 12 in. 
A very unusual, intriguing novelty. 
Each 75c, 3 for $2.00, 12 for $7.50 
Flame Freesia 
TRITONIA CROCATA. Star-shaped 
flower similar to Freesia, with petals 
reflexed and flaring. Attractive and 
showy in bright solid colors. Plant in 
sun or partial shade, 2 inches deep, 3 
to 4 inches apart. Very effective massed 
in front of shrubbery. In the new large 
hybrid strains, ‘‘Prince of Orange’, a 
pure glowing orange red; or Lago Spe- 
cial Flame Freesia Mixture of Blue, 
Pink, Red and Orange. 
12 for 50c, 100 for $3.50 
Watsonia 
A lovely, soft, gladiolus-like flower on 
tall graceful spikes, 6 feet in height. 
Plant them in clumps for very decora- 
tive garden effects. For culture, see 
page 12. In the following varieties: 
Early Pink. Large flowers of soft pink, 
very early blooming. 
J. J. Dean. Flowers of deep rose with 
broad petals. 
Edward Sturtevant. Soft orange-scarlet. 
Lillian Benner. Clear lavender orchid. 
Mrs. Bullard’s White. A large pure 
white, broad-petaled, early blooming. 
3 for 25c, 12 for 80c 
Glory of the Sun 
LEUCOCORYNE IXIOIDES ODORATA. A lovely late-blooming rarity recently intro- 
duced from Chile. 
Heads of large, fragrant, light-blue flowers with white centers 
and golden stamens, gracefully borne on sturdy stems 12 to 20 inches tall. Plant 
2 inches deep in well-drained location. 
flower. 
Snowllake 
LEUCOJUM VERNUM. 
One of the earliest and 
most refreshing of spring 
flowers, Snowflake pro- 
duses a profusion of tiny 
white bells, tipped green 
and nodding on slender, 
deep green spikes. Group 
them for a touch of white 
at the border, or plant in 
low edgings where they 
will bloom annually for 
many years. Multiplies if 
undisturbed. Set 2 to 83 
inches deep, 4 or 5 inches 
apart in light, well drain- 
ed soil. 
12 for 60c, 100 for $4.00 
Page 14 
Very decorative and long-lasting as a cut 
Each 15c, 12 for $1.50 

Yellow Calla Lily 
