CALADIUMS, FANCY LEAF—Continued 
SOROCABA—Transparent pinkish white; veined green later. 
THOMAS TOMLINSON — Bright crimson center and 
blotches; narrow green edge. Makes many leaves. 
TRIOMPH DE L'EXPOSITION—Rounded leaf, bright green 
with dark green edge and crimson center. 
CALLAS 
CALLA AETHIOPICA—Large, tall growing white. Shipment 
September to March. Clean, sound, up-to-size stock. 
117." - 134" diam. 2" - up diam. 
134" - 2" diam. 2!/9'' - up diam. 
CALLA GODFREY—Short white. 
Top Size First Size 
CALLA ALBA MACULATA — White with spotted leaf. 
Same habits as Elliottiana. Shipment November to May. 
134" - 2" diam. 2" - 2!" diam. 
CALLA ELLIOTTIANA—Golden yellow. Shipment Novem- 
ber to May. High crowned, heavy stock. 
2" - 2!/."" diam. 3" - up diam. 
2\/."" - 3" diam. 31/4" - up diam. 
NEW CALLA REHMANII SUPERBA—Pink. 
Top Size First Size 
CALLA ARUM PICTUM (Black Calla). 
Top Size 
CAMASSIA (Camas Lily) 
Hardy, June blooming bulbs producing spikes 2' to 4' with 
lavender-blue, star shaped flowers, about 11/5'' across. 
Top Size First Size 
CHIONODOXA (Glory of the Snow) 
Hardy early Spring flowering bulbs specially suited to rock 
garden use. They multiply readily and are ideal for naturalizing. 
GIGANTEA—Large flowers of soft lavender blue. 5" tall. 
LUCILIAE—Clear brilliant blue with pure white center. 4" 
tall. 
LUCILIAE ALBA—Large pure white. 4'' tall. 
LUCILIAE ROSEA—Very fine light pink. 4" tall. 
SARDENSI!S—Intense gentian blue with white center, blooms 
10 days earlier than Luciliae. 4" tall. 
COLCHICUM (Autumn-Crocus} 
(See also Crocus—Autumn-Flowering) 
AUTUMNALE MAJOR—Rosy purple, larger bulb than 
Autumnale. Top Size, shipment August-September. 
ERANTHUS (Winter Aconite) 
One of the earliest Spring flowers, sometimes blooming as 
early as January in mild spells. Bright Buttercup shaped flowers, 
low-growing. Prefer partially shaded locations. 
HYEMALIS—Golden yellow, common ‘Winter Aconite. 
EREMURUS (Foxtail Lily) 
Hardy tall growing spikes, thickly covered with masses of 
small florets, the flowering part of the spike 2 to 3 ft. long. 
HIMALAICUS—Creamy white, blooms May-June. 6-8 ft. 
BUNGEI—Handsome deep golden yellow. Blooms June- 
July. 4 ft. 
SHELFORD HYBRIDS—Mixture of shades of yellow, salmon, 
pink and bronze. Bloom June-July. 
1 
FRITTILARIA 
Bloom in April. The tall growing varieties (Imperalis) grow to 
36" and are the tallest April blooming flower, with strong 
stems surmounted with a custer of large drooping bells sur- 
rounded by a crown of green foliage. The dwarf varieties 
(Meleagris) look well naturalized along woodland paths or 
in border plantings, and naturalized in grass. They grow 
12"-18"' tall with drooping flowers, some beautifully chequered 
with purple on yellowish white background. 
IMPERIALIS, MIXED—Mixed ‘Crown Imperials.’’ 
IMPERIALIS AURORA—Orange red. 
IMPERIALIS LUTEA—Large bright yellow. 
IMPERIALIS ORANGE BRILLIANT — Very tall brownish 
orange. 
IMPERIALIS RUBRA MAXIMA—Giant orange red. 
MELEAGRIS MIXED—Checkered Lily. Mixed colors. 
MELEAGRIS ALBA—Pure white. 
MELEAGRIS APHRODITE—Improved pure white, tall strong 
grower. 
GALANTHUS (Snowdrops) 
Ideal rock garden subjects and excellent under hedges, in 
borders or along the walk. Early Spring flowering, small nod- 
ding blossoms on delicate stems. Naturalize well. 
NIVALIS SINGLE—Extremely hardy and free flowering. 
NIVALIS FLORA PLENO—Double Snowdrops. 
GLOXINIAS 
Delivery January onward. It is best to place orders now rather 
than await the Spring season. 
The following in sizes: 
2" - up diam. 1W/.""- 2" diam. 1" = 11/5" diam. 
BLANCHE DE MERU—White with pink border. 
EMPEROR FREDERICK—Upright flowers, red with white 
border. 
EMPEROR WILLIAM — Upright flowers, blue with white 
border. 
ETOILE DE FEU (Star of Fire}—Brilliant scarlet. 
MONT BLANC—Pure white. 
PRINCE ALBERT—Dark violet blue. 
PRINCESS ELIZABETH—Blue with white throat. 
QUEEN WILHELMINA—Purple and pink. 
ROI DES ROUGES (King of the Reds}—Dark red. 
TIGRINA—Spotted, mixture of colors. 
VIOLACEA—Lilac blue. 
IRIS, BULBOUS 
Choice Pacific Northwest grown throughout, except that in 
Wedgwood we offer both Pacific Northwest and Holland im- 
port stock. The former are earlier forcing than the imported 
stock and hence command a higher price. Relative blooming 
time is indicated by the number in parenthesis, (1) being the 
earliest. 
WEDGWOOD-—Standards blue, falls lighter blue with yel- 
low blotch. (1) 
GOLDEN HARVEST—Soft golden yellow, outstanding new 
variety. (3) 
HUCHTENBERG—Standards delicate pale lilac, falls canary 
yellow with golden blotch. (4) 
IMPERATOR—Standards bright navy-blue, merging to pur- 
ple at center, falls azure-blue with golden blotch. Large 
flowering, popular for forcing later than ‘Wedgwood. (6) 
Unwersal Bulb Corp. + wvo.0w and BRIDGE STREET © YONKERS 5, Nl. ¥. 
