

FRAGRANT FREESIAS 
CALADIUM 
FANCY LEAVED VARIETIES 
Suitable for pot culture for living room, sun porch, or conserva- 
tory decoration. They may also be used in window boxes where the 
situation is protected from wind and strong sunlight. 
Start in sand during the early spring months, and plant into 
pots before the leaves unfold. Place your order early for January- 
February delivery. 
Each of the following: Each 50c; 12 for $ 
CANDIDUM—Snow white leaf with green veins. 
I TACAPUS—Dark red with bright red dots. 
MACAHY DA—Bronze leaf with pink and white splashes. 
MRS. W. B. HALDEMAN—Red center, narrow green border. 
SOROCABO—Silver-white, green ribs and veins. 
TRIUMPHE—Red center, scarlet ribs, green background. 
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LEUCOCORYNE 
20 
CALOCHORTUS 
MARIPOSA TULIPS—The three-petaled flowers are cup-shaped 
and wonderfully marked with eyes, dots, and pencilings in rich 
colors. Plant 2 inches deep in well-drained soil in a sunny 
position. 
12 for 85c; 100 for $6.00 
Hardy Orchids 
CYPRIDEDIUMS 
Terrestrial Orchids or Lady Slippers 
Thrive in woodland soil thas is fairly well drained, preferably 
sandy or gritty but may also be of clay texture if it has a liberal 
mixture of leaf mold. The location must be shady and moist. 
CALIFORNICUM—Clusters of lovely small white orchids with 
bright yellow sepals on sturdy plants growing 18 to 24 inches 
high. In dry regions, plant them in a shaded situation where 
they will have constant moisture. Mix plenty of leaf mold, pine 
or redwood shavings into the soil, and apply acid plant food. 
75e@ each; 12 for $7.50 
MONTANUM—A very lovely orchid which grows in the forest 
of a northern California region. The flowers are quite large, 
have sepals and petals of brown with a white lip veined purple. 
Very fragrant. 
75e each; 12 for $7.50 
CALYPSO BOREALIS—An equisite pink orchid which thrives in 
mold and moss on rotted logs or in a similar soil on the ground 
in the shaded woods. It does not root in the ground. The root 
is a little white bulb. 
75e each; 12 for $7.50 
LEUCOCORYNE 
GLORY OF THE SUN—This lovely flower came to America from 
Chili 15 or 20 years ago. It was very exciting when it was intro- 
duced for only a few growers had seen the flowers and descrip- 
tions were glowing. Bulbs sold at very high prices and growers 
were eager to buy even as few as one or two bulbs. Now they 
are more plentiful and many more gardeners can enjoy them. 
They are spring flowering, bearing heads of fragrant, light 
blue flowers with yellow stamens; stems are 12 to 15 inches 
and the flowers keep well when cut. Plant 3 or 4 inches deep. 
25c each; 12 for $1.50; 100 for $10.00 

CALOCHORTUS 
