Capeheart. Light salmon-rose. One of our best cut flowers. Tall, early, extra fine. 
L156 'ea 1.50 per) doz. 
Chamouny. Tall, deep cerise rose, bordered silver. A new color for Glads and most 
beautiful. 1” bulbs, 20c ea. 
Debonaire. La France pink. L. 7c ea. 70c doz. 
Ethel Cave Cole. The best pink Glad. Tall, large flowered and early. L. 20c ea. 
Per doz. $2.25. 
Jacinth. Early orange pink, Picardy seedling. 1” bulbs, 8c ea. 
Jeanie. Clear rose pink. L. 15c. 
Margaret Beaton. Large white, scarlet blotch in throat. Popular cut flower. L. 8c 
ea. 80c doz. 
Pelegrina. Very early, deep violet blue. L. 5c ea. 50c doz. 
Purple Supreme. Newest and best purple. Very tall and many flowers open. Fine 
exhibition type. L. 40c ea. $4.00 per doz. 
Red Charm. Finest new red. Tall, many open. L. 25c ea. $2.50 per doz. 
Rosa Van Lima. Light rose. Choice commercial and exhibition type. L. 9c ea. 
Shirley Temple. Immense ruffled cream. L. 8c ea. 80c doz. 
Snow Princess. Best new white at the price. L. 10c ea. 
Stoplight. Brilliant red flowers on an impressive spike. L. 25c ea. $2.50 per doz. 
The Orchid. Individual flowers resemble an orchid in color and shape; and make 
lovely corsages. Do not make large bulbs or plants. 6c ea. 50c per doz. 
Wanda. A new and very lovely cream. 15c ea. $1.25 doz. 
White Gold. Very popular, large cream with a yellow throat. L. 35c ea. Per 
doz. $3.50. 
Assorted varieties. Not a “balanced mixture.” 1” to over 14”. 6c ea. 50c doz. 
Other Bulbs of Iris Family 
Marica gracillis. Walking Iris or Apostle Plant. The fugitive 2” flowers, white 
and blue with yellow and brown markings in center, are lovely. The flowers are followed 
by a small plant at end of scape. These become heavy and bend over to ground and 
take root, thus walking away from mother plant. Culture: Give nearly full shade, 
plenty water, never drying out. Tender tropical but grown in pots in north. 50c ea. 
Tigridia pavonia hybrids. Tiger Flower or Shell Flower. Large, very showy 
flowers of yellow, orange to rose and red. Plant as soon as weather is settled and frost 
danger is past, in good soil, 3” deep, 5” apart. We give a little shade as our sun is 
very hot. Along coast or in the north it may not be necessary. Water well when rains 
fail. They can be grown in a greenhouse. In the north, dig like Glads and store dry. 
Bulbs are higher now but we offer a special low price. Assorted colors, 4 bulbs for 35c. 
Per doz. $1.00. 
LILY FAMILY—Liliaceae 
The type species is Lilium, or true Lily. Many call Crinums, Callas, Cannas, or 
any bulbs “Lilies,’”’ but this is an error. 
Lilium regale. Large fragrant, white flowers, tinted pink with cream throat. This 
is one of the hardiest and is easy to grow. It increases in size and number every year 
and becomes permanently established in the garden. It belongs in the perennial border 
along with Daylilies, Crinums, Shrubs, etc. They prefer mildly acid soil and the addition 
of leaf mould and sand to your soil will give improved results. Mulch the ground or 
plant among shrubs or other plants that shade the soil surface but allow the plant to 
rise into the sunlight. Keep their feet cool and their heads warm. Large bulbs, 35c ea. 
Gloriosa. Climbing Lily. The flowers resemble true lilies but surpass most of them 
in their gorgeous beauty and high coloring. They propagate by tubers instead of bulbs. 
The stem is branching and heavy and must be supported. 
Culture. They must have sandy soil with leaf mould and peat added, acid (about 
pH 6.5), full sun or slight shade, plenty of water, perfect drainage. We usually plant 
before March 1, but sometimes as late as May. They need a long season. Plant 4” deep. 
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