3 AMARYLLIS 4 
_Amaryllis is a name of horticultural memories, still 
given by gardeners to several diverse but allied bulb groups, 
alike at least in that they are all of most satisfactory 
flowering beauty. 
AMARYLLIS FORMOSIS- 
SIMA — ecbk (1-2) 16. An 
Amaryllis for the open gar- 
den. Within two weeks 
after spring planting of it 
the immense, fantastically 
formed blossoms, velvety 
crimson all gold-glinting 
with pollen dust, will be 
appearing. In autumn, dig 
and store in fashion of 
Gladiolus. May also be 
forced for late winter flow- 
ers. Sometimes it is called 
Mexican Fire Lily, or Ja- 
cobean Lily, but botanically 
it is Sprekelia. Illustrated 
\ j page 4. Pkt. 20c. (Bulbs, 
AMARY-LLIS HYBRIDS each 20c; 3 for 55¢; 6 for 
' $1.00; 20 for $3.00). 
AMARYLLIS GIANT HYBRIDS—w. No more spectacular 
pot bulb than this. Magnificent flowers, great expanded 
trumpets in rose, scarlet, crimson, all one color, or splashed 
against white. Illustrated above, Seeds saved from 
fine selected plants. 10 seeds for 25c; 50 for $1.00; 100 for 
$1.75. (Bulbs, available most of the year, each 60c; 3 for 
$1.65; 10 for $4.90. Supplied in mixed colors only). Tech- 
nically Hippeastrum. 
AMARYLLIS BELLADONNA — w(k) (4) 
20. Perfumed, clustered flower trumpets 
range from soft pink to deep rose. The 
name translates to The Beautiful Lady, 
and it is well-named. It grows readily 
from the large succulent seeds, and makes 
a delightful window or porch plant. As 
far north as Philadelphia it will usually 
winter in the open garden, is indeed safe 
in much colder areas if heavily mulched 
in late autumn. Sow at once upon receipt. 
10 seeds for 25c; 25 for 50c. (Bulbs avail- 
able from June to October. These will 
often flower first season. Each 60c; 8 for 
$1.55; 10 for $4.85). Technically Calli- 
core rosea. Illustrated opposite. 


It is rarely the long-planned enjoyments, but 
rather the sum of varied and unexpected little hap- 
pinesses, that make up pleasant living. The sky-bring- 
ing of a Geician, a winter Dandelion against a 
wall, sweet, piercing sound-thrills of a whistling 
Cardinal, trill of a Song-sparrow outside the win- 
dow, sunset on snow, flame of an autumn Maple, 
curling crests of salt waves, these balance a thou- 
sand disappointments. Earth yields its treasures to 
those who will see them. 

1 ANACYCLUS PYRETHRUM—rkt(2)5. Trailing, dark 
green fern-mats are set over with golden-centered white 
daisies that open from carmine buds, giving pretty tricolor 
effects. Pkt. 15c; 3 pkts. for 40c. 
* ANACYCLUS RADIATUS—ebk(3-4)25. A pleasant daisy 
from Morocco. The flowers vary from soft primrose to rich 
yellow, the buds and the petal reverses usually shaded 
with rose or bronze. Fern-like foliage. Pkt. 15c. 
* ANAGALLIS MIXED—eiruk(2-4)8. True Pimpernel, a 
pretty little annual for all-summer bloom. Low, undulate 
color, eye-dazzling blue and oriental red. Pkt. 10c. 
1 ANEMARRHENA ASPHODELOIDES—ebkt(3)60. Chinese 
Asphodel-cousin. Decorative sheafs of narrow, glossy foliage. 
Tall racemes of tiny rose-purple flowers in morning-mist 
effect. Pkt. 20c. 
] PEERLESS HARDY BORDER BLEND 
Seeds of unusual and showy flowers, a blend of more than 
100 perennials that are tall, vigorous, and handsome enough 
to grace the most particular of permanent plantings. In- 
cludes many rare kinds. Winter-hardy. yy oz. 25¢c; % oz. 
40c; 14 oz. T5c; 1 oz. $2.70. 

[6] 
OAM SONA 
TABERNAEMONTANA 
ING PAS VIZ 
VV CALLIRHO:E 
‘LNVOLUCRATA:., 

1 ANARRHINUM BELLIDIFOLIUM—*erx(2-3)20. Multi- 
tudinous miniature Snapdragon blossoms in misty soft blue. 
Tall sprays. Illustrated above, Pkt. 15c. 
1 BLUE STAR OF TEXAS 
It is AMSONIA TABERNAEMONTANA, the original 
Star of Teaxs. An easy hardy perennial with mighty at- 
tractive flowers, but not only that, for the foliage is good, 
never unsightly during the growing season. Will tolerate 
considerable shade, or full sun. The many willowy stems 
end each in a big panicle of starry blossoms in soft blue. 
Illustrated above. enbstx(2-3)25. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 40c; 
1 oz. $1.25. (Plants, each 30c; 3 for 85c). 
1 ANCHUSA or ALKANET 
Showy and easy perennials these, some of them even 
blooming first year from seed. “X’”’ culture. AFFINIS— 
(2-4)40. Uncurling racemes set with rich violet stars, each 
with a white center. Graceful. Long in bloom. Illustrated 
above. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 35c. (Plants, each 30c; 3 for 85c). 
AVALON HYBRIDS—Habit, season and culture of the 
last, but in greatly extended color range, giving rose, soft 
pink with carmine star, cream, primrose, pale blue suffu- 
sions, indigo, black-violet and the like. Pkt. 15c; zy oz. 25c. 
ITALICA (azurea) DROPMORE SEEDLINGS — (2) 45. 
Fountains of large flowers in bright blue. Showy. Pkt. 10c; 
% oz. 25c. OFFER 19A455—One pkt. each of the 3 for 30c. 
1 ANCHUSA MYOSOTIDIFLORA 
A beauty of the Caucasus that delights in a cool, shady 
corner. Above low masses of big, heart-shaped leaves come 
loose, airy sprays of blossoms in brilliant blue that 
seem to fit most folks idea of what a Forgetmenot should 
look like, better than do the flowers of the true Forget- 
menot itself, for many Old Orchard callers who wish For- 
getmenots choose this plant, rather than the Myosotis in 
bloom in the bed along side of it. Height 10 inches. June. 
near Brunnera macrophylla. Plants only, each 45¢e; 
or 2255 
| The gardener hopes, and hope may save the world. | 
* ANCHUSA CAPENSIS BLUEBIRD—ebx(3)20. Thi 
able annual Anchusa shows flowery SOREL cs in ne 
of Gentian vividness. Pkt. 15e; 8 for 40c. 
* ANCHUSA RIPARIA—ecbx(2-4)34. Ultramari i 
dark, glowing. Flowers in graceful fo Be ern 
likeable South African annual. Pkt. 15c. 
1 ANDROSACE CARNEA_ BRIGANTICA — 
Pretty little rock garden plant with tufts of Sepvacees 
foliage and loose heads of pure white flowers, Pkt. 20c 
1 ANTENNARIA DIOICA ROSEA—rgkt(2)4, Sil - 
mat-carpeter for dry places, or it will He the anne ea 
garden. Pretty fluff-flowers of silver pink. Pkt. l5e; 3 
pkts. for 40c. (Plants, each 25¢; 3 for 65c; 10 for $1.85) 
