
ORNITHOGALUM 
Arabicum (Star of Bethlehem) Six 95c, Doz. $1.50, 100 $10.00 
Makes a large umbel of small white flowers with black base, produced 
on a tall spike. Hardy and very prolific in the extreme South but must 
be protected or forced in the North. 
Aureum Six $1.00, Doz. $1.60, 100 $10.50 
It is a splendid pot plant for growing indoors during the winter months, 
carrying its large cupped, brilliant gold flowers in clusters supported on 
stems 12 inches high. Requires a cool, well-lighted position and a pot 
pape of it gives a magnificent long-lasting effect. Flowers last 3 to 
Ss. 
ice flore-pleno Six 95c, Doz. $1.50, 100 $10.00 
ie double form we now offer is much more desirable than the single- 
flowered variety. The fine double white flowers remind one of the Pearl 
Tuberose, lasting weeks on end. Fine cut flower, 24 to 36 inches. 
OXALIS 
Suitable for pots or hanging baskets for winter flowering. Very easily 
grown in the house. Their clover-shaped leaves are most attractive as well 
as the small cuplike blooms. They are excellent inexpensive small plants 
for decorating the home and growing on window sills. 
Doz. 75c, 100 $4.75 
Doz. 75c, 100 $4.75 
Doz. 75c, 100 $4.75 
Bermuda Buttercup. Yellow. 
Grand Duchess. Lavender. 
Hirta. Lovely pink variety. 
RANUNCULUS 
Their brilliant lovely globular-shaped flowers are splendid cut flowers and 
lovely at all times. May be left undisturbed for many years. In the north, 
bulbs may be planted in April and May outdoors and will bloom in July and 
should be taken up for winter and stored dry until the following season. 
New Giant Claremont Hybrids Six 80c, Doz. $1.40, 100 $9.00 
This new giant Ranunculus is far ahead of the common types. The per- 
fectly double flowers are produced on tall, stout stems and appear in 
every conceivable shade of color. The blooms are many times larger. 
The color range is exquisite and the long stems make them superb for 
cutting. (Color illustration, page 19.) 
SCILLA HISPANICA (Campanulata) 
(Wood Hyacinths) 
English Blue Bells are very effective in flower and shrubbery borders, and 
most valuable for wild gardens and woodlands, where they should be largely 
naturalized. Wood Hyacinths may be planted in bare shady places and odd 
corners which often have a desert-like appearance and can thus be rendered 
bright and cheerful. They will also thrive under Fir and Pine trees, where 
few other plants will grow. 
Mixed Varieties and Shades Six $1.10, Doz. $1.85, 100 $12.00 
This mixture is made from a dozen of the best named varieties. It is 
blended so that the various blue shades predominate. Pink and white 
has been added in just the right proportions to provide a pleasant con- 
trast. You will like this mixture for planting in woods, under shrubs, 
or other shady places where it is difficult to grow flowers. These Scillas 
are also very nice for cutting, lasting well in water. (Color illustration, 
page 19.) 
Veltheimia Viridifolia 




SPARAXIS 
Finest Mixed Six 60c, Doz. 95c, 100 $6.25 
Delightful spring-blooming Cape bulbs of the Ixia group, their beautiful 
flowers being borne on graceful spikes about 6 to 8 inches high and 
the colors of the brightest and all shades. They are tigered, blotched, 
spotted, streaked and flushed, a complete riot of color. They are also 
excellent for conservatory and indoor treatment. For the southern rock 
garden they are indispensable. Protect in cold climates. 
STERNBERGIA 
Lutea major Three $1.10, Doz. $4.00, 100 $25.00 
A very effective autumn-flowering bulbous plant producing Crocus-like 
flowers of a rich golden yellow. The bulbs make a charming decoration 
if planted in bowls or pots and flower a few weeks after planting. Out- 
of-doors the Sternbergia likes a warm, well-drained situation on banks 
or borders, where it should be left undisturbed. The bulbs should be 
planted 9 inches deep, and in cold districts a covering of dry litter 
should be given in winter. Fine for the rock garden. 
TRILLIUM - American Wood-lily or Wake Robin 
Spring-flowering perennials with three leaves borne in a whorl, and 
flowers with three petal-like segments. 
Culture. The Trilliums require to be grown in peat and leaf mold in 
shade or partial shade. Plant in autumn or very early spring, 3 inches 
apart, in large colonies to produce the best effect. 
Grandiflorum Six $1.25, Doz. $2.30, 100 $15.00 
Excellent plants for shady positions in the hardy border, or in a sub- 
aquatic position. Large, pure white flowers in early spring. 12 to 18 
inches high. 
TRITELEIA - Milla 
Uniflora violacea Six 60c, Doz. 95c, 100 $6.25 
A rootlike bulb which produces in early spring a pale violet-blue flower 
with white center. Somewhat resembles the Chionodoxa, is delightfully 
fragrant. They spread and multiply with amazing rapidity and are ex- 
cellent in the rockery or under shrubs or trees where nothing else will 
grow. They are hardy, but like a little protection. About 3 inches high. 
(Color illustration, page 18.) 
TRITONIA 
Crocata Six 60c, Doz. 95c, 100 $6.25 
This interesting bulbous plant is commonly known as the Orange |xia, 
which it resembles. It is very floriferous; forces easily and produces 
lovely orange flowers. Give it the same treatment as Freesias and you 
will enjoy it very much. Height about 10 inches. Lovely in the rockery 
in southern gardens. 
VELTHEIMIA 
Viridifolia Each 60c, Three $1.60, Doz. $5.75, 100 $40.00 
Handsome Cape bulb. Forty to sixty reddish, tubular flowers 11 inches 
long, hanging closely from the tip of a stem 15 to 18 inches tall, rising 
from the center of a rosette of showy bright green, shiny leaves 9 to 
12 inches long with wavy edges. Its bold habit and beautiful foliage 
make it especially useful as a pot plant. Excellent in garden in mild 
climates and easy to grow under glass. Blooms in midwinter. 
ZEPHYRANTHES 
Robustus Six $1.10, Doz. $1.85, 100 $12.00 
Large, bright pink flowers appearing in late summer on 6- to 8-inch 
stems. Foliage during winter and spring. The flowers are large enough 
and stems long enough to be very useful for cutting. Its adaptability 
to culture in pots, rock gardens and borders makes it a very useful 
member of a well known group. 
Sternbergia Lutea Major 


Lycoris 
Radiata 
[22] 


