> 
JEAN SIRET—15 inches. Very early. Standards bright yel- 
low; falls buff and olive. Blooms freely in spring and 
again in autumn, with occasional flowers through summer. 
Each 30c; 3 for 85c. 
KING TUT—Rich red-brown, glowing in sunlight like a 
live coal. Each 40c. 
KLAMATH—Huge flowers in rich effect; standards violet; 
falls mulberry. Each 40c. ~ 
LABAR—Excellent purple with metallic sheen. Each 30c. 
LORD OF JUNE—Giant flowers with falls of rich indigo 
eae he like flowing banners. Standards pure lavender. 
ac. c. 
LURA—10 inches. Early. Rich blue-purple with velvety 
black-violet markings. Each 30c; 3 for 85c. 
MAGNIFICENT—Standards bright rose-violet; falls rich 
Tyrian purple. Fragrant. Each 35c. 
MAJESTIC—Enormous, velvety flowers in red and purple 
combinations. Fragrant. Each 40c. 
MERCUTIO—An attractive sort of odd coloring. Standards 
cream-yellow with purple dots; falls white but with scat- 
tered stipplings of yellow and brown. Each 35c. 
MIDGAARD—Pastel blendings in lilac pink, buff and apri- 
cot. Lovely under artificial light. Ruffled. Each 50c. 
MME. CHEREAU—High-held flowers of pure white, but 
Pe bes aria! Bi edging of brightest blue. Each 25c.; 3 
or 70c. 
NEW REGENT—Big, rich-toned flowers. Standards brown- 
buff with Tyrian suffusion; falls maroon-crimson over 
cream. Each 45c. 
NYMPH—Rich yellow. Free-blooming. Each 35c. 
PINK OPAL—Blended pink tones with lavender reflections. 
Each 45c. 
QUAKER LADY-—Standards dove-gray; falls soft lilac- 
lavender with basal netting of golden browrm. Exceedingly 
free-blooming. Each 35c. 
RAMESES—Standards rosy russet with yellow center-glow; 
falls rosy pink with apricot beard. Each 40c. 
RED WING—Particularly desirable. Standards smoky red; 
falls carmine-toned maroon. Each 40c. 
RHEIN NIXIE—An alluring bicolor; soft primrose above, 
ruddy brown below. Each 35c. 
SANTA BARBARA—Huge flower of pure blue. Each 45c. 
SENSATION—Fragrant. A clear aniline blue of great 
size. Each 40c. 
SHERWIN WRIGHT—A satisfactory rich yellow. Each 30c. 
TAJ MAHAL—A vigorous large-flowered variety that 
seems to be cut from white marble. Each 30c. 
WHITE KING—Pure white, save for faint brown striations 
at fall base. Each 35c. 
WHITE MARBLE—Large flowers of pure white. Each 50c. 
VEILED LADY—A delightful bizarre. Large white flowers 
are netted, veiled and dotted with ruddy brown. Each 35c. 
VENUS DE MILO—A giant, creamy white. Each 45c. 
ZUA—Very early. Large flowers of palest blue that seem 
to be made of crumpled silk. Each 40%. 
OFFER 202A55—One each of the 50 with names, for $16.50. 
BULBS FROM SEED 
ALOPHIA PULCHELLA—x(1)6 An attractive little bulb- 
flower from Uruguay, blooming in fairly early spring. Up- 
facing flowers of deep indigo, with hint of violet. A good 
pot bulb, or if grown in garden, dig in autumn and store 
over winter in dry sand. Pkt. 25c. 
CAMASSIA CUSICKI—yt50. Tall spikes of big stars, pale 
lavender to rich violet. Pkt. 15c. 
ORNITHOGALUM SAUNDERSIAE—x70. Spectacular sum- 
mer bulb for Gladiolus handling. Waxlike cream-white 
flowers, center olive-black, are carried for months in big 
clusters on man-high stems. Pkt. 25c. 
IXIOLIRION MONTANUM—+Ytl16. Lily of the Altai. A 
winter-hardy cousin of Amaryllis with clusters of star- 
spread blossoms in amethystine blue. Pkt. 20c. 
[19 J 

