San Francisco 63 
DAHLIAS 
Pompon Dahlias PHLOX, HARDY—Summer 
Perennial Phlox 
35c each; 6 for $1.90; $3.50 per dozen. Hardy Phlox thrive in soil which has been deeply en- 
AIMEE—Small bronze flowers on long, erect stems. riched. They require plenty of water during the summer 
ALL BRIGHT—Deep gold, heavily lipped and toned red. months, and in hot climates should have some shade. 
Fine cut flower. . The following: 
AMBER QUEEN—Amber, suffused with apricot. (30e each) (8 for 75c) ($2.50 for 12) ($17.50 per 100) 
ATOM—Small orange flowers; good stems. BRIDESMAID. Pure white with crjmson eye; distinctive. 
BANTAM—Beautiful red. Small, and perfect form. Medium height. 
ECLAIREUR. Deep wine red with lighter eye. Early and 
vigorous. Tall. 
MRS. JENKINS. Fine trusses of pure white flowers; late. 
CORA MAY—Salmon pink; cream and yellow shadings. 
DEE DEE—Small lilac-lavender, good stems. 
ere | MUELLER—Beautiful rose-red with rich yellow Tall. 
lending. i 
oe GEN. VON DIEDEM. Rich dark salmon—scarlet. 
GOOLE DROE 7 ure cold, long erect stems. RIJNSTROOM. Heavy trusses of lively rose-pink; strong 
HELEN ANITA—Lavender pink with white center. grower. Medium. 
HONEY—Pale yellow, suffused red on the edge. WANADIS. A delicate shade of lilac, the center of the 
JOE FETTE—The outstanding pure white pompon. florets having a bluish purple eye. Medium height. 
LITTLE DAVID—Small, perfect blooms of deep orange. The following: 
MARY MUNNS—Dark orchid; fine cut flower. ROS oe Peon UE (ee 00 tome 
MIKE—Small, perfect flowers of scarlet orange. CAROLINE VANDENBURG. The most beautiful of the 
PEGGY ANN—Yellow, shaded red at tips. pte shades. A true lavender-blue with no ma- 
ROSA WILMOUTH—Free flowering rose pink on fine LEUCHTFEUER. Deep salmon with orange glow. Im- 
stems. mense heads of unusually large florets. Dwarf. 
SILVER TIPS—Small purple, center and reverse silver ROsmA SUPERBA Large heads of lilac-pink. Very 
Bray. hardy. , 
TIP TOP—Bright red. SUNRISE. Sparkling rosy-red. Large truss. 
YELLOW GEM—Pure yellow. Small perfect flowers. 
LILIUM — LILY 
Lilies are benefited by shade about the roots and stems, 

Dahlia Collections but do not do well with shade about their heads, so 
should be planted among fairly dwarf growing ‘shrubs, 
ferns or herbaceous plants to gjve the mature stem the 
One tubermench ea AoE D-13 protection it craves from the too great heat of the sun 
AL KORAN CAMPFIRE GLOW, JANE COWL and to keep the ground around the bulb more or less cool. 
JOSEPHINE G, MISSION BELLE. i The soil for lilies should be fibrous and rooty, some 
Order by number. leaf mold or peat added, and deeply dug. Sharp sand 
Collection D-13, Five tubers, value $2.75, for $2.45 placed around the bulb insures good drainage. Charcoal 
and sulphur sprinkled about in planting tend to ward 
COLLECTION D-23 off attacks of worms and blue mold.. 
One tuber each of: Plant 1 foot apart and at depths specified below. Water 
ARCTURUS, FOREST FIRE, FRANK SERPA, only lightly until they are well rooted, but liberally 
IMPROVED CLOWN, WHITE KNIGHT. when about to bloom; keep free from aphis or green fly 
Order by_number. at all times. 
Collection D-23, Five tubers, value $3.75 for $3.45 HENRYII (the Yellow Speciosum). The flowers are a 
Both Collections, value $6.50 for $5.75 rich apricot-yellow with a few brown spots; grows 3 
to 5 feet high; very hardy and free flowering. Plant 9 
inches deep. Northern domestic-grown bulbs. Large 

es size: 
Tree Dahlia (30c each) ($3.00 per 12) ($21.00 per 100) 
PARDALINUM (Leopard Lily). Large numbers of flow- 
DAHLIA IMPERIALIS—A _ beautiful flowering plant ers having reflexed petals; bright orange, spotted ma- 
growing 10 to 18 feet high, and covered in the fall with roon, tipped orange-scarlet. An easily grown hardy 
nodding single flowers of a lavender-pink color. Should lily, thriving in the shade or cool and moist sunny 
be left undisturbed in the ground. Strong roots; $1.00 situation. Height 5 to 7 feet; July flowering; plant 4 
each. (April delivery.) inches deep. 
(20c each) ($2.00 per 12) ($15.00 per 100) 
REGALE. A magnificent hardy lily from China; vigor- 
ous; 3 to 5 feet high, bearing one to several handsome 
white fragrant flowers; slightly shaded pink outside 
and the lower inner surface primrose-yellow. It seems 
to thrive in any good, well-drained soil and prefers full 
sun. Plant 9 inches deep. Northern domestic-grown 
* bulbs. 
(20c each) ($1.50 per 12) ($11.00 per 100) 
Extra large: (25ec each) ($2.50 per 12) ($17.50 per 100) 
TIGRINUM GIGANTEUM (Improved Tiger Lily). A 
very hardy and free flowering sort; the blossoms are a 
bright orange color, spotted black. Plant 9 inches deep. 
(25c each) ($2.50 per 12) ($17.50 per 100) 
LILY OF THE VALLEY 
For outdoor culture they require a loose, rich soil and 
a moist, shady position. Set so that the tips are slightly 
above ground and at a distance of three or more inches 
apart. Send 25c for postage and packing on orders under 
$2.00. 
x Clumps for outdoor growing: 
Lily of the Valley (75c each) ($8.25 per 12) ($60.00 per 100) 

