Kniphofia Coral 
Kniphofia 
Red Hot Poker 
Well known Torch Lilies which are becom- 
ing popular again because of the exquisite 
beauty and colorfulness of the newer varieties. 
Plant in open sun and water liberally. They 
are not particular as to the kind of soil. Useful 
for planting as specimens and among shrubbery. 
The dwarf kinds are valuable as cut flowers. 
In cold sections lift the roots and store in a 
cool place over winter. In the South and West 
they may be left undisturbed for a number of 
years. Delivery may be made anytime but we 
prefer fall and winter delivery. 
AMBRETTE. The first to flower in our 
garden. Graceful three foot stems. Small heads 
of clear amber yellow flowers. $1.00 ea. 
CORALINA. A_ medium height, midseason 
flowering graceful plant. The flower heads are 
loosely formed and of a bright coral red. Long 
blooming season. 4 ft. $1.50 ea. 
CROWN OF GOLD. Buds lovely green, 
flowers clear lemon yellow. Truly ever-blooming. 
We have not had a day this year that this 
plant did not have a few flowers. Because of 
its color it is highly valued for flower arrangers. 
BET TIS (8a), 
CORAL. Last to start blooming but then it 
does not stop until winter.. The flowers are a 
salmony coral and of globular form. Distinct 
and attractive. 75c ea. 
HOUTROUGE. Huge flowers on six foot 
stems. Brilliant red turning to bright yellow. 
$1.00 ea. : 
MINETTE. A midseason dwarf with loosely 
29 
ormed heads of orange-red flowers on grace- 
ful stems. Fine cutting variety. $1.00 ea. 
MULTIFLORA. A _ new species of exceptional 
flowering habit. The plant is robust but not 
very prolific with us. It has the tallest stem of 
any and the longest flower head. It starts to 
flower when only u foot high but by the time it 
finally stops blommaing it ts well over six feet 
tall. Color creamy white. $3.00 ea. 
PRIMROSE BEAUTY. A miniature of lovely 
form and soft color. A grand variety for the 
flower border and for cutting. $1.00 ea. 
STAR OF BADEN. Large cylindrical heads 
of flowers on tall stems. Color of the flower is 
very unique being a shade of tan called Zinc 
Yellow in Ridgeway’s. Midseason to late. 5 ft. 
$1.00 ea. 
TUBERGENI. Somewhat similar to Star of 
Baden but larger, taller and later. The flowers 
are closely set with very prominent pistils curv- 
ing outward from the flower. The color is Honey 
Yellow and Olive Ocher. 514 ft. $1.00 ea. 
SUNBURST. A _ stunning flower of distinct 
form. The flower heads are about a foot long. 
The buds are upright when closed but turn 
sharply downward as they open giving the 
flower the effect of rays of light radiating from 
one point. Brilliant light yellow. Midseason. 
6 ft. $1.50 ea. 
TUCKI. A species from South Africa. Very 
tall growing and very late. The flowers are 
cylindrical in form, very numerous and closely 
set. Soft yellow to greenish in color. 50c ea. 
ZULULANDI. 6 ft. spikes of flaming flowers. 
Showiest of all. Flowers late fall. $2.00 ea. 
Lachenalia 
(African Hyacinth) 
Cape bulbs of exquisite beauty, new to this 
country but long known in England under the 
name of Cape Cowslips. They are especially 
useful for florists’ work as they can be grown 
Lachenalis aurea 
