Gloriosa rothschildiana. It deserves 
the name, Glory Lily. Very vivid col- 
ors, red with yellow markings, turning 
later to deep red and then deep rose. 
4 to 6 ft. tall. Blooming size tubers, 3” 
to 5” long; 50c. *Osfors)2.50-meLarce, 
extra large and jumbo tubers make 
much larger plants and more flowers. 
Price 75c, $1.00 to $1.50. 
G. virescens. The finest of all. The 
flowers resemble G._ rothschildiana 
with a shade in their favor. The plant 
has a stiffer and more erect stem and 
a sturdier growth with more branches 
and thus more flowers. Price $2.00. 
Galtonia candicans. Summer Hya- 
cinth. Belongs in the group with 
Hyacinths and Scillas. 4 ft. scape with 
many white, bell shaped flowers. For 
landscape use in backgrounds and for 
cuttings sPlant-early,. 4 = deepaiieaDy gees cee fe tg 
good soil. Hardy in north if well GLORIOSA 
protected, better to dig and store bulbs. roc ea., 2 for 15c. 75c¢ doz. Jumbo bulbs, 15c. 
Oxalis Family. Oxalidaceae 
No bulbs have increased more rapidly in public favor in recent years. This prob- 
ably results from magazine and radio publicity, and their more frequent appearance in 
gardens or as house plants. Plants and flowers are variable in form and color and are 
most attractive and dainty. Culture. Plant in full sun exposure in any good soil. All 
make lovely pot plants and should be grown freely in the garden. The flowers open 
only in the sunlight. 
See the Fall Catalog for the winter growing types. The following are summer 
growers. In the north they may be potted now. 
Oxalis Deppei. Four large leaflets. Deep rose pink flowers on a tall stem. <A 
fine species. 4 for 15c. 35c doz. Extra large, 5c ea. 50c doz. 
O. lasiandra. The prettiest summer Oxalis. Tall plant with 7-10 leaflets. Rosy 
carmine flowers. 5c ea. 6 for 25c. Jumbo bulbs, 10c. 75c doz. 
O. rubra. Flowers bright rose. Evergreen and everblooming. Increases by tubers 
and can be moved at any time, preferably in warm weather. Plant at once. ‘Tubers, 
35c ea. 
O. sp. unknown. A small plant with freely produced white flowers. 6 S. bulbs, 
15c. 25c doz. Large bulbs, 50c doz. 
ARUM FAMILY. ARACEAE 
This family includes so-called “Calla Lilies,” or Zantedeschia, etc. 
Culture. Large white Callas should be started in the fall but Baby Calla can be 
moved now as bulbs are never dried off like the large types. Colored Callas, Pink, Yel- 
low, Spotted Leaf, etc., may be potted as soon as they show signs of sprouting, some- 
times as early as December 15 to January 1. See potting Directions. They may be 
planted outside in the south from February to April 1, and in the north as soon as danger 
of heavy frosts passes. 
Plant 2” deep, part shade, acid soil. Use rich sandy loam or heavier soil but liberal 
quantity of peat and leaf mould is necessary in either. Water potted bulbs very little 
until growing well then give them plenty. In the house they need some sun. 
Zantedeschia aethiopica, var. Baby Calla. Smallest and whitest calla. Many flowers 
are less than 1” across, just right for a corsage. 20c. Three for 50c. 
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