2 IXORA COCCINEA—A spectacular beauty with close, large 
corymbs of brilliant scarlet blossoms. A compact, slowly 
branching grower with shining foliage. Plants each $1.00. 
2 PINK POLKADOT FLOWER 
It is HYPOESTIS SANGUINOLENTA, an attractive oddity 
from Madagascar that makes a good, and rather easy, pot 
plant for window or greenhouse, the rising branches filled 
with soft green leaves that are spattered and dotted in pure 
pink. Pleasing flowers of violet purple. Plants, each 75c. 
3 GIANT SUMMER HYACINTH 
Bells of waxy white in great loose spikes in five-foot heights. 
Strikingly decorative, particularly when several are planted 
as a group. Easy to grow and keep. Win- 
ter-hardy to Philadelphia. In colder areas, 
dig and store. It is GALTONIA CANDI- 
Cone. Pkt. 15c. Bulbs, 3 for 40c; 9 for 
$1.00. 
3 ROCK GARDEN HYACINTHS—kt. 
Dainty little near-alpines for the rock gar- 
den. AMETHYSTINUS—(2)9. A delight. 
Flowers of translucent blue. From Spanish 
mountains. Pkt. 25e. AZUREUS—(1)7. 
Blossoms of a brilliant, intensified sky 
blue in earliest spring. Pkt. 15c; 3 pkts. 
for 50c. SAWRISICI—(4)9. Unique au- 
tumn-blooming species, with many feath- 
ery spikes of pretty mauve pink. Pkt. 25c. 
5 INCARVILLEA ANNUAL 
From late June until November the airy, branching plants 
are filled with trumpet flowers in cream, blush, pink or suf- 
fused cream into rose. Foliage fern-like. 25 inches. INCAR- 
VILLEA VARIABILIS, Illustrated above. “‘k’’. Pkt. 20c. 
2 THE DECORATIVE IVIES 
Pleasant diversities for pot culture, varieties of Hedera 
helix. Desirable for porch box, hanging basket, or just for 
pots in the window. RUFFLED IVY—Undulate leaves, so 
waved they seem crested. Each 50c. FAN IVY—Edgewise 
leaves that suggest a fan in both carriage and shape. Each 
50c. GLACIER IVY—Small-leafed variety, each leaf carrying 
a well-defined, wide white edging. Each 50c. SELF-BRANCH- 
ING IVY—This gracefully compact Ivy has a natural tendency 
toward free branching. Each 50c; 3 for $1.40; 10 for $4.00. 
GOLD-DUST IVY—Here the leaves are spattered and splashed 
with green-yellow against a dark green that is near olive. 
Each 50c. PARSLEY IVY—Crispy, crinkly, frilly leaves of 
glossy, dark green, scarcely lobed. Each 50c. SWEETHEART 
IVY—Delightful variety with glossy, deep green leaves of 
true and even heart shape. Plants, each 55c. MARBLED IVY 
—Small green leaves are irregularly splashed all over with 
white. Plants, each 55ec. OFFER 951AN—One plant each of 
the 8 above, with one of the Variegated Ivy and one of the 
Grape Ivy, both below, 10 in all, for $4.75. 
2 VARIEGATED MADEIRA IVY—Large leaves, centers light 
green, splashed blue-green, and with wide white margin. 
Showy in pots. Plants, each 50c; 3 for $1.40. 
2 GRAPE IVY—Cissus rhombifolia. Handsome, glossy-leafed 
vine for pot culture in window or greenhouse. Each 50c. 
4 HARDY OUTDOOR IVY—An extra-hardy strain of English 
Ivy that will winter safely year after year much farther north 
than will the usual stocks. Climber or trailer. Plants, each 
55c; 3 for $1.40; 10 for $4.10. 
1 INCARVILLEA PERENNIAL 
DELAVAYI—rkt(2-3)20. Called Hardy Gloxinia. Gorgeous 
carmine to rose-purple, usually buff-dotted at base. One of 
the most striking perennials. Pkt. 20c; 42 oz. 40c; 46 oz. T5c. 
Plants, each 65c; 3 for $1.60. 
GRANDIFLORA BREVIPES—rkt(2-3)12. Hardy Chinese 
species with large and handsome flowers of rosy crimson. 
Pkt. 20c. 4g oz. 75c. Plants, each 65c; 3 for $1.60. 
THE WOOD-ROSE 
Called so from the brown, woody, blossom-formed sepals 
that, used in decorative arrangements, last almost indefinitely. 
It is IPOMEA TUBEROSA, handsome, yellow-flowered vine 
that does best under glass in the North. 8 seeds for 25c; 15 
for $1.00; 33 for $2.00. 
[51] 
3 THE TRUE LILIES 
Lilies are fairly easy from seed. Use “kt’’ culture for all 
Lilies save the few that we mention as tender. These tender 
kinds need ‘‘w’”’ culture. 
AMABILE—(2)30. Friendly Lily. Easy and beautiful. Large, 
chocolate-dotted flowers of grenadine orange. Pkt. 20c; % oz. 
70c. AMABILE LUTEM—Clear yellow. Pkt. 35c. 
’ AURATUM—(38)60. The Great 
Gold-banded Lily. Big flowers, 
._ the white petals each centered 
‘with a golden stripe, and often 
i with roseate dottings. No hand- 
'somer Lily. Illustrated opposite. 
- Note that seed-grown bulbs are 
, usually longer lived than the im- 
ported stock. Pkt. 25c; We oz. 
.55e; % oz. $1.00. AURATUM 
PLATYPHYLLUM — Exception- 
ally robust; flowers of great size, 
with wide, heavy petals. Pkt. 
85c; 3 for $1.00. AURATUM 
ESPERANZA — Pleasing color 
variants here. Healthy, sturdy 
strain from British Columbia. 
_ Pkt. 50c; 3 pkts. for $1.40. AU- 
RATUM HARRISON STRAIN— 
Selection from crosses of Platyphyllum and Rubro-vittatum 
varieties. Delightful ruby variants, from deep crimson median 
band, to others with rosy flushings or red shadings, always 
laid over gold-rayed ivory white. Rich beauties here. Pkt. 35c; 
Ag oz. 80c; % oz. $1.40. 
AURELIAN HYBRIDS—Sargentiae-Henryi cross. Blossoms 
recurved to trumpets, from creamy buff, through primrose and 
apricot to near-orange. Pkt. 35c. 
BELLINGHAM HYBRIDS—(3)60. Superb hybrid strain of 
west coast Lilies with long-lasting flowers that range from 
clear yellow, through golden orange, to red-orange, often with 
scarlet-tipped petals. Pkt. 35c; 3 pkts. for $1.00. 
CANDIDUM—(3)50. It is the snowy Madonna Lily, the most 
ancient, and perhaps best loved, of cultivated Lilies. Remem- 
ber, when you grow your own stocks of it from seed, the 
seedling bulbs start with a clean bill of health, and a plant- 
ing of them should endure for years. Pkt. 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
CONCOLOR— (2) 28. The vividly colorful, cheerful, Red Star 
Lily. Upfacing flowers of brilliant vermilion. None easier; 
none gayer. Sometimes blooms first year from seed. Pkt. 25c; 
Ye oz. 45c; % oz. 80c. 
DAVIDI—(3)40. The willowy, graceful stems are loaded with 
charming blossoms that range from apricot orange to orange- 
hinting cinnabar. One of the better garden Lilies, quick and 
easy from seed. Pkt. 25c; 46 oz. 45¢; 1% oz. 85c. 
FORMOLONGO HYBRID—(3)35. Splendid newer Easter Lily 
with many wide trumpets of pure white. Easy and beautiful; 
desirable in the garden or for cutting, and fine, too, for grow- 
ing in pots under glass. Lilium formosanum white crossed on 
ears cad paelay cree pores bloom. May even give a 
ew flowers first year from seed. Illustrated opposite. Pkt. ; 
of nee for $1.00; 10 for on Saube 
FORMOSANUM—(3)50. 
Wilson’s Variety. An easy, 
lovely Lily that will usually 
give a few blooms the first 
year from seed. Hardy in 
Maine. The long trumpets 
are sometimes pure white, 
but more often a white with 
delightful rosy suffusion. 
Pkt. 20c; 6 oz. 80c; % oz. 
50c; 1 oz. $3.00. 
FORMOSANUM PRICE’S VARIETY—(3)25. Alpine race, 
blooming about two months earlier than the regular Formosa- 
num. Particularly hardy. Pkt. 35c; 3 pkts. for $1.00. 
FORMOSANUM INTERMEDIATE—It comes between the last 
two in season and height. Most popular. Big white trumpets, 
rose-shaded. Pkt. 20c; Yeg oz. 40c. SEEDLING BULBS—One 
year or over, size of a pea to that of a walnut. Will mostly 
bloom first season. Order before April 10. 16 bulbs for $1.00; 
48 bulbs, customer limit, for $2.60. ’ 
