HENRY! "JOHN T. SCHEEPERS." This variety was 
exhibited at the Royal Horticultural Society Lily Confer- 
ence in London as Lilium Henryi (var. “Citrinum’’), 
and created a sensation at that time. It is a cross between 
Lilium Henryi and Pardalinum Roezlii. It is the most 
refined citron yellow with bright red stamens. The color 
contrast between the stamens and the flower is very pleas- 
ing. The flowers are larger than Lilium Henryi, but 
otherwise it has the same growth and habit and blooms at 
the same time. Stem-rooting. Plant 10 inches deep. 
Extra-strong, selected bulbs, $10.00 each; smaller, flower- 
ing bulbs, $5.00 each. See illustration. 
PRIDE OF CHARLOTTE. This is undoubtedly one of 
the finest white trumpet Lilies to date. The flowers are 
extra large pure white in the throat and stained bronzy 
gold on the outside. 5 to 6 feet high and very floriferous. 
July and August flowering. Plant 10 inches deep. Extra 
selected bulbs, $1.50 each; $13.50 for 10. 
LILLIAN CUMMINGS SCHEEPERS' IMPROVED 
STRAIN. Very beautiful novelty resulting from crossing 
Lilium Willmottie with a seedling of L. dauricum. Very 
strong and vigorous grower, reaching a height of 514 
feet. Large flowers of a clear grenadine-red with small 
dark brown spots with the outside of petals of a paler 
hue. The individual flowers are slightly smaller than L. x 
Grace Marshall and there is a distinct division between 
the segments. Received Award of Merit of the Horticul- 
tural Society of New York. June-flowering. Stem-rooting. 
Plant 6 to 8 inches deep. Extra strong, selected bulbs, 
$2.00 each; $18.00 for 10; $175.00 per 100. 

Lilium, HENRY!I "JOHN T. SCHEEPERS" 

S GimlnnrENs) 
BULB FOOD 
ths. GLADIOLI 
MONTBRETIAS 
IRISES 
LILIES 
DAHLIAS 
*TULIPS 
*NARCISSI 
*and All Other 
Bulbous Plants 
*Spread some “Scheepers’ Bulb Food” over the 
ground before you cultivate for the first time in 
Spring, then work it in as you cultivate. Repeat this 
performance when the flower buds appear. These 
two feedings will result in exhibition blooms at 
flowering time. For naturalistic planting we suggest 
a third feeding in September. 
We have been asked by many friends to tell them what sort of 
plant food we use in growing our choice bulbs. We told them we 
had a special formula that gave health and long life to these 
plants. A few prevailed upon us to make up a quantity and let 
them try it in their own gardens. We did. 
The extraordinary success that these gardeners met with and the 
enthusiasm resulting from it, have encouraged us to offer all our 
friends and patrons a chance to use the very same plant food in 
their attempt at producing healthy, luxuriant flowers with strong 
stems and exquisite colorings. 
And so we present this opportunity for you to order some of 
SCHEEPERS’ BULB FOOD, and we recommend that you try it 
with your next planting. It is almost entirely composed of organic 
matter and may be used with absolute safety in connection with 
the planting of bulbs at any time, in any soil, or with any other 
plants. It is also economical—a teaspoonful for each bulb is the 
average requirement. 
A good plan is to spread a small quantity over the area where the 
bulbs are planted or around the growing plants before you culti- 
vate. Worked into the soil in this way will show splendid develop- 
ments in plants and flower buds. 
We are sure that if you take advantage of this offer you will find 
it a very happy investment. (Directions for use contained in each 
bag or can.) 
5-lbs. (good for approximately 375 bulbs), $1.85 
25-Ibs. (good for approximately 1250 bulbs), 3.50 
100-Ibs. (good for approximately 5000 bulbs), 9.50 
Take Advantage of the Large Economical Sizes—Will not Spoil in Storage 
34, 
