
WATSONIA 
Watsonia 
The Watsonias listed below are new 
kinds, unlike any in cultivation, and are 
raised from seeds imported direct from 
South Africa. They are evergreen, make 
large clumps, require a sunny situation 
and thorough watering throughout the 
year. They are perfectly beautiful when 
planted along streams and pools. Although 
their blooming season is late Summer and 
Fall, they have a tendency to throw off- 
season blooms and in a large planting there 
will be a few flowers showing all the time. 
Delivery only while plants are in bloom 
in late Summer and Fall. 25c¢ each; $2.00 
doz. 
ANGUSTA. Thrifty growing species with 
stems four to five feet high, branched. 
Long tubed, waxy flowers in shades of 
bright scarlet and salmon. Blooms in late 
July. 
BEATRICIS. Thirty to forty large flow- 
ers on a well branched stem four feet tall 
in late Summer. The color range is mar- 
velously varied, running through all shades 
of pink, salmon, apricot, orange, red and 
even ashes of roses. Flowers last long 
when cut. 
GALPINI. A most attractive species 
growing in or near water. Long, delicate 
sprays of cerise or carmine flowers. Flow- 
ers Autumn. 
LONGIFOLIA. Resembles BEATRICIS, 
but blooms two months earlier. Same range 
of colors occasionally shading to deep 
cream or white. 
TUBULARIS HYBRIDS. Graceful spikes 
loaded with medium sized flowers in 
shades of apricot, salmon and pink. Com- 
pact habit and low growing foliage. 30 in. 
MIXED. A fine mixture of about 12 ever- 
green species with a wide range of color. 
Zantedeschia 
Calla Lily 
These plants are sometimes listed as 
RICHARDIA. They are of easy culture, re- 
quiring light soil with a goodly portion of 
humus. They make excellent pot plants 
and are useful for forcing. In California 
they may be left in the ground for a num- 
ber of years, but in colder sections they 
may be lifted in the Fall and stored away 
till Spring. Delivery November to April. 
AETHIOPICA (The Ivory Calla Lily). 
Large white flowers on 3 to 4-foot stems. 
Beautifully luxuriant dark green foliage. 
Plant in shady and moist location. This is 
practically evergreen in California. 50c. 
ALBO-MACULATA (Spotted Calla). 
Creamy white flowers with purple blotch 
at the base. The erect leaves are heavily 
spotted white. This is more resistant to 
frost than the others. 56c. 
ELLIOTTIANA (Yellow Calla). Rich 
golden yellow, medium height. Spotted 
foliage. It does best in a sunny spot. 50c. 
MELENOLEUCA. Light yellow with con- 
spicuous purple center. Fiowers open wide. 
Stock very scarce. $1.50. 
NEW CREAM CALLA. A robust growing 
new variety similar to MELENOLEUCA, 
but larger and paler flowered. Stock very 
limited. $2.00 each. 
ee tae 
