ACIDANTHERA 
ABYSSINIAN FRAGRANT GLADS 
This little known member of the Iris 
family is somewhat similar to gladiolus, 
but it is fragrant. The chocolate-brown 
throat markings accentuate the creamy 
white petals. Plant the same as gladiolus; 
corms are smaller. 
Top Size 
1x0 30:95; Doz. Silo cone owe). 
CANNAS 
Cannas are unexcelled for large bor- 
ders; their foliage is most attractive. They 
can be grown in almost any soil but pre- 
fer one that is rather heavy. Plant four to 
six inches deep. Where there is danger of 
freezing they should be dug after the 
first frost, then stored the same as Dabhlias. 
AMBASSADOR. Brilliant orange-scarlet. Foliage dark green. 
About 4 feet high. 
Six $1.20, Doz. $2.00, 25 $3.75 
HUNGARIA. Rosy pink. Bluish green foliage; compact grower. 
Three feet high. 
Six $1.20, Doz: $2.00, 25 $3.75 
WYOMING. Orange flowers; purple-bronze foliage. About 3 
feet high. 
Six $1.20, Doz. $2.00, 25 $3.75 
YELLOW KING HUMBERT. Yellow, spotted red; foliage dark 
green, 3 feet. 
Six gic20, LOZ, $2.00, 25°$3-75 
COLLECTION V 
Three each Ambassador, Hungaria, Wyoming and 
Yellow King Humbert. Each variety labeled. 
12 Cannas, 4 varieties, only $2.25 
CALLA LILIES 
Callas should be planted from January 
to April in good average garden soil, pos- 
sibly in slightly shaded places in the 
warmer districts. Plant the roots about 
four inches deep and keep well supplied 
with moisture during the growing season. 
WHITE CALLA. Giant flowered type. 
Three $1.00, Six $1.85, Doz. $3.50 
20 McLEAN BULB FARMS 
