
LEFT TO RIGHT, ALLIUM NEAPOLITANUM, fine winter-flowering bulb; Kalanchoe tubi- 
flora, flower head of this interesting spiky-leaved succulent; Alstroemeria pulchella, attractive 
Brazilian tuberous-rooted perennial. 

LEFT, LYCORIS RADIATA, brilliant bulb flower from China and Japan, often called “red 
spider lily’ in lower South, and formerly classified erroneously as Nerine Sarniensis. At right, 
Sauromatum guttatum, rare and exotic aroid of the Far East, with sinister, evil-smelling bloom 
as above, like a snaky-spotted calla, followed by handsome foliage which dies down in early 
Fall. Easy culture. 

LEFT TO RIGHT, THE GIANT “SPINELESS” CACTUS, or prickly pear, Onunti2 Ficus- 
Indica, with large pads a foot long, and fruits as big as goose exos, delicious to eat fresh. 
Has been called “Burbank Spineless’ cactus, but probably introduced as a collected nlant. 
Center, Cypella, handsome bulbous irid. with fine yellow flowers, close to Tigridia; at right, 
looking down at plant of the exotic Bromelia Pinguin, a curiously geometric ‘‘pineapple rela- 
tive’ of the American tropics with viciously spiny-edged leaves. 
WYNDHAM HAYWARD LAKEMONT GARDENS 
WINTER PARK, FLA., U. S. A. 

