(ANEMONE—Continued) 
or sandy soil. Plant six to eight inches 
apart and about an inch deep. Successive 
planting will prolong the blooming season. 
Delivery throughout fall and winter. All 
varieties, Jumbo size, 75c doz., $5.00 per 
100; large size, 50c doz., $3.50 per 100. 
BLUE POPPY. Single bright blue that 
is very effective in the garden. For best 
results plant in masses. 
DE CAIN. A splendid strain of single 
Anemone. The colors vary from white 
through pink, salmon, brick-red, deep car- 
mine-red, deep velvety violet and blue. 
HIS EXCELLENCY. Single _ scarlet, 
white base. Very brilliant. 
ST. BRIGID. Double and semi-double 
varieties in a very wide range of colors. 
THE GOVERNOR. Semi-double, bright 
scarlet. 
Anigozanthos Flavida 
KANGAROO PAW. An Australian plant 
with thick underground stem and bright 
green iris-like evergreen leaves. The much 
branched panicles of tubular flowers are 
held on 3 ft. stems. The flowers and stems 
are covered with a yellowish wool. Tender 
to heavy frost, but will grow well in pots 
in glasshouse. Stock limited. Delivery 
Aug. to Dec. $1.00 each. 
Antholyza 
South African Cormous plants allied to 
the gladiolus but blooming in the winter in 
California. They are tender and must be 
lifted and stored during the winter in cold 
sections. Plant in full sun or part shade 
in well drained soil and for best results 
plant in groups of a dozen or more corms. 
Fall delivery. 
PANICULATA. Luxuriant bright green 
foliage and numerous tubular flowers 
blooming on either side of 4 ft. stem. 
Color is a combination of deep yellow, 
orange and red. The individual flowers 
are 215 inches long and tubular in shape. 
Excellent for cutting. $1.00 doz. 
FIRECRACKER. An improvement over 
the above specie. The flowers are darker 
red, more tubular in shape and have a 
longer blooming period. $1.50 doz. 
Aristea 
South African Irids with bright ever- 
green foliage and cheerful small blue 
flowers in clusters during the summer. 
They are intended for culture in mild cli- 
mates. Plant in full sun and water well 
till established. Delivery throughout the 
year. 
_ *“CAPITATA. Robust grower soon mak- 
ing large clumps. Bright blue, fragrant 
flowers in late spring on tall, stiff stems. 
ahaa FAye 
*“ECKLONI. Bright sky-blue flowers on 
well branched stems. 18 in. 20c. 
SPP. We have three unidentified spe- 
cies that are well worth growing. 30c each. 
8 
“Arisaema Triphyllum 
JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT. Lovely member 
of the Arum family which is a native of 
Eastern United States and grows in moist, 
shady woods and woodland borders. The 
flower resembles a purple and brown Calla 
lily that has hood over the spadix. Blooms 
in spring followed later by clusters of 
brilliant red berries. Plant in a mixture 
of leafmold, peat and loam. Kept in a 
shady moist situation it grows to perfec- 
tion. Delivery Nov. to March. 15¢ each. 
$1.25 doz. 

Arisaema Triphyllom 
Arrhenatherum 
Bulbosum Variegatum 
Commonly and variously known as Oat 
Grass, Rattlesnake Grass and Ribbon 
Grass. In spite of its name this is a very 
beautiful grass. It grows from bulbs that 
look like a short string of beads or the 
rattle of a rattlesnake. The leaves are nar- 
row, 10 inches long and strongly variegated 
pure white. It grows in dense clumps and 
makes an attractive edging. Becomes dor- 
mant for a short time in June. Delivery 
throughout the year. Hardy. 15c per clump. 
Arum 
ARUMS should be planted in_ partial 
shade and kept moist during the growing 
season. They like soil that has plenty of 
leafmold and enjoy a dressing of well 
rotted manure. If left undisturbed, the 
flowers will be larger each succeeding sea- 
son. Delivery July to Nov. 
DRACUNCULUS (Dragon’s Mouth Lily). 
Huge, ill-smelling, dark purple flowers 3 
ft. or more in height, followed by a clus- 
ter of orange-red berries. Ornamental foli- 
age. The only one in this list with offen- 
Sive odor. 75c, 
