CAUCASIAN BELL-FLOWER 
It is OSTROWSKIA MAGNIFICA, Great 
Bell-flower of the Caucasus, Illustrated opposite. 
This stately, tuberous perennial may reach five 
feet, carrying wide blossoms in _lilac-flushed 
white, to perhaps 4-inch diameters. Give full 
sun, good drainage, firm planting, with a 
covering of straw or leaves first winter. Spec- 
tacular. Each $1.40; 3 for $4.00; 10 for $12.00. 
ORANGE ASCLEPIAS 
Summer clusters of flaming orange. 25 inches. 
Full winter hardiness. Each 45¢; 3 for $1.20; 
10 for $3.10; 25 for $6.25. 
ANEMONE or WINDFLOWER 
The kinds here grow from tuberous roots, blooming in early 
spring. Fine in garden if given winter protection. They also force 
: in window or greenhouse. 
ANEMONE FULGENS 
—12 inches. Flowers of a 
burning scarlet that 
touches vermilion. The 
blossoms keep in good 
condition for a long time. 
3 for 40¢; 10 for $1.10; 
25 for $2.55. BLANDA 
ATROCOERULEA—7 
inches. At first breath of 
spring it bursts into a 
constellation of bloom in 
the most startling of 
vivid blues. 3 for 40¢; 10 
foreclose mE OGES LODE 
BLANDA ROSEA—Very 
like the last, save that 
here the plants become 
; cushions of clear pink. 3 
for 40¢; 10 for $1.10; 25 
for $2.55. ANEMONE CORONARIA—The flowers are like big, 
single poppies in bright tones of blue, red and rose, with white. 
Illustrated above. Excellent garden bulb if given winter protec- 
tion. Fine forcer. 5 for 40¢; 10 for 70¢; 25 for $1.50; 100 for $5.50. 
ANEMONE ST. BRIGID STRAIN—Consider it the last, same 
size, habit, uses and color range, but here with the flowers well 
doubled. 5 for 50¢; 10 for 95¢; 25 for $2.15. OFFER 604A—Five 
bulbs each of the five kinds, names marked, for $2.20. Ten each 
of the 5 for $4.10. 
THE LOVELY LILY OF PERU 
It’s an old name for ALSTROEMERIA, really not too accurate 
a name either, since so many of them come from other parts of 
South America. And they are closer to Amaryllis than to Lily, 
though they rival the Lilies in beauty. All cut well. Rising from 
tangles of slender, brittle root-tubers, they give great sheafs of 
blossom splendor, blooming long and freely. Winter-hardy at 
Philadelphia if mulched. In much colder climates. better dig as 
one would Dahlia, giving cool winter 
storage in sand. Illustrated opposite. 
ALSTROEMERIA CHILENSIS— N 
Bright blossoms in pink, or in var- 
ied shades and tones of rose and red, 
often with hint of orange. At times 
creamy, apricot or salmon forms 
may appear. It forces well, making 
an unusual, and delightful, pot 
plant. Also fully garden-hardy at 
Philadelphia. Each 65¢; 3 for $1.65; 
10 for $4.75. 
ALSTROEMERIA AURANTIACA— 
A showy garden species for the 
mixed hardy border, giving great 
masses of golden orange, each flower 
splashed carmine. It does not force. 
Each 55¢; 3 for $1.50; 10 for $4.45. 
Garden-hardy at Philadelphia. 
ALSTROEMERIA PULCHELLA—Parrot ata Ces of bright 
red trumpets, tipped vivid green, on 4-foot stems. Does not force. 
Garden hardy at Philadelphia. Each 70¢; 3 for $2.00. 
OFFER 604B—3 each of the three kinds, for $4.75. 
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