MUSCARI “MAJESTIC.” A free 
flowering variety with lavender flow- 
ew and attractive berries. 12 inches. 
1.00. : 
MUSCARI FOL. VAR. Same as 
above, but with the leaves heavily 
striped yellow. Will do well in full 
sun and is an excellent pot plant. 35c. 
SPICATA. Seems to be just in be- 
tween graminifolia and muscari both 
in flower and foliage. Short foliage 
and small spikes of violet flowers. 
Fine for massing. 25c. 
Lycaste 
-CRUENTA. A lovely Orchid of 
easy culture. Long, pleated foliage 
on flattened pseudobulbs. The green- 
ish yellow and orange flowers are 
large and attractive. They appear 
’ with the new growth of leaves in the 
Spring. It will tolerate several de- 
ote of frost. Supply limited. $6.00 
each. : 
Lycoris 
Spider Lily 
_ Amaryllids from Asia and Japan 
resembling Nerine. They make a 
Winter and Spring growth of foliage 
which dies down in the Summer and 
the flowers appear in the Fall very 
much on the order of Amaryllis bel- 
ladonna. They bear umbels of 12 to 
20 flowers on a stem and last a long 
time. Excellent for pot culture and 
as cut flowers. Plant in full sun and 
water well during active growth. 
They prefer sandy and light soil. De- 
livery during Summer and Fall. 
INCARNATA. A nearly white 
form of L. radiata. The plant is larg- 
er and more robust in all its parts. 
The flower is white tinged flesh. 
Very rare. $2.00. 
RADIATA. This is the plant that is 
commonly called Guernsey Lily and 
was widely distributed under the 
name of Nerine Sarniensis. It is a 
profuse bloomer and easy grower. 
The color is bright rosy-red with a 
sparkle of gold dust all over the flow- 
er. It never fails to attract attention. 
1% feet. 25c. 
SQUAMIGERA. This is known as 
the Hurricane Lily and Hardy Ama- 

Marica gracilis 
ryllis. It is perfectly hardy in the 
North if planted 6 inches deep and 
mulched. Flowers large and of a 
pinkish lilac color. 2 feet. $1.50. 
Marica 
South American Irid commonly 
called the Walking Iris. They have 
shiny, bright evergreen foliage in 
fans resembling Iris japonica from 
the center of which rises the flower 
scape looking just like another leaf. 
Near the tip of this scape the flowers 
develop and bloom, after which 
young plants are produced from the 
same point. As these young plants 
become large the scape is caused to 
bend down, touching the ground, 
when the plants take root and the 
first step is taken in the process of 
walking. In pot culture they may be 
trained to hang making cascades 4 
to 6 feet high. In warm sections they 
may be planted in the open. They 
like light soil with leafmold. Delivery 
throughout the year. 
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