Ogarita. Salmon with cream throat. Will grow 6 ft. tall with 7” flowers. 
10 open at one time. L. 8c. 
Oregon Gold. Huge pure yellow ruffled flowers on a 5 ft. spike. Up to 
10 open. L. 10c. © 
Pacifica. Early, tall large white. L. 7c. 
Red Charm. At present, the florists’ choice for red. L. 10c. 
Red Unknown. A very fine early red. L. 8c. 75c doz. 
Snow Princess. Whitest and earliest. L. 8c. 
Spic and Span. Ruffled, deep pink. Believed to be best introduction in 
last 4 years. Tall, many open at one time, fine propagator. L. 40c. 
Assorted varieties. Made up from surpluses, lost labels, etc., not claimed 
to be a balanced mixture, but you will get good varieties. 1” and up, 5c. 
50c doz. $3.50 per 100. 
The above list includes the very latest, most outstanding and proven 
Gladiolus at prices much under 1950 prices. 
We deliver when safe to ship and in time for you to plant early. At 
one: a the south. Be sure to order before Apr. 1 or we may have very 
ew left. 
Marica Gracilis, Walking Iris 
or Apostle plant. White and blue, fugitive 2” flowers in late winter. Following 
flowers are two small plants that bend over the leaf like scape and take 
root, one step each year. Nearly full shade, soil half leaf mould or peat, 
always moist. Tender tropical but nice house plant. 75c ea. 
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. 
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, 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. Horizontal position. 
In the north they may be started early in pots and shifted. Do not break 
earth ball when shifting. 
Gloriosa rothschildiana. It deserves the name Glory Lily. Very vivid 
colors, red with yellow markings, turning later to deep red and then deep 
rose. 4 ft. tall. We offer this year a superior variety that usually stands 
erect without support. $1.50. Extra large that will flower earlier and give 
many more flowers, $2.25. 
OXALIS FAMILY — Oxalidaceae 
The following are mostly summer growers. 
Culture. Oxalis do best in sandy soil. They do very well also in poor soil. 
In pots, the drainage should be good and some coarse sand in soil will help. 
Most Oxalis like nearly full sun. Summer growers make lovely garden plants 
and flowers. 
Oxalis brasiliensis. Bright magenta fls. Starts growing in winter and 
continues to late spring. Bulbs, 35c. 
O. crassipes. Tuberous. Bright rose fls. Evergreen and everblooming. 
Usually starts slowly. 15c ea. $1.00 doz. 
O. crassipes alba. White variety of above. 25c ea. $2.00 doz. 
O. lasiandra. Lovely foliage with 7 or 8 leaflets. Rosy carmine fls. Fine 
in garden. Delivery Apr. 1. 10c ea. 75c doz. 
O. Regnalli. Large, truncate leaves, reddish on under side. Trifoliate. 
Nearly or quite evergreen and everblooming. Large white fls. Tuberous 
rooted. Delivery April 1. $1.00 ea. 
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