H. Vulcan. E. 30”. Darkest maroon red. July-Aug. 50c. 
H. Wau Bun. Large apricot, sprinkled fulvous-red. The twisted and curved petals 
add gracefulness to its beauty. 75c. 
Complete Collection. The entire list of 32 varieties are priced singly forp p22 /oe 
They will be labelled with permanent aluminum garden labels, an added value, for 
$21.00 postpaid. If by express, f.o.b., we will send larger divisions. 
Hymenocallis Harrisiana. True Spider Lily. The large snow-white flowers have 
very long, narrow petals which with the exserted stamens give them a spidery appear- 
ance and a delicate charm. The contrasting very dark green foliage adds to the beauty 
of the plant. The species is rare in cultivation tho it propagates freely by seed and bulb 
offsets. Plant in garden in early spring or pot in January. Can be shifted to garden 
after flowering. This is one of the few deciduous Hymenocallis. Culture like Ismene. 
Bulbs must be dug and stored over winter like Gladiolus and Ismenes in the north. 
Price. $2.00. 
Lycoris. Oriental Spider Lilies are natives of Japan and China. The entrancing 
beauty of their flowers makes them the most popular of garden bulbs in the south and 
very desirable pot bulbs in the colder sections. The most tender is L. aurea. It is hardy 
only in the deep south. All the others are hardy up to Va., Ky., Okla. etc. They prefer 
sandy fertile soil with peat or leaf mould added, plentiful watering from mid July on 
L. radiata, one of the most beautiful is hardy in So. Kansas. 
Lycoris albiflora. Large white fls. with color markings. Free bloomer, rapid multiplier 
and almost hardy. $1.00. 3/$2.75. 
L. aurea. Golden Spider Lily. One of the most beautiful of all bulbs. $1.50. 
L. incarnata. Incarnate Spider Lily. Flesh pink. Almost hardy. Rapid multiplier. 
Very free blooming. 50c and $1.00. 
L. radiata. Red Spider Lily. Hardiest of those listed here. One of the south’s most 
outstanding garden bulbs. Deep coral red. 50c. 3/$1.25. 
Nerine. This genus includes some of the most beautiful of flowering bulbs. They 
bloom in succession from about Aug. to Jan. Hardy only where temperatures seldom 
go lower than 26°, but they are fine pot bulbs. Culture. Pot or plant in acid, sandy 
soil. Add peat or leaf mould. Pot at once with bulb covered and a little deeper in 
garden, in full sun. When foliage yellows, withhold water. Keep as near dry as possible 
when dormant. 
There is only one reason why you do not all buy Nerines. You do not know their 
beauty and ease of culture. 
Nerine Bowdenii. 10 or more fine pink flowers in an umbel 9” wide on a 15” 
scape. One of the finest Nerines and very easy. 50c and 75c ea. 
N. Bowdenii, var. Pink Beauty. Has larger, finer flowers and flowers much later, 
usually in late Dec. or early Jan. Multiplies rapidly yet we can seldom have enough 
stock to list. $4.00 ea. 
'N. Bowdenii, var. Magnifice, very fine improved Bowdenii, similar to Pink Beauty 
but flowers earlier. Extra special price, $1.00 ea. 
N. filifolia. Very small species with pretty pink flowers, in umbels and terete, 
evergreen leaves. 50c. 
N. fothergilli hybrids. Variable shades of red and pink. Some are Bowdenii crosses 
and similar in color. $2.00. 
N. rosea-crispa. Hybrid of Filifolia but larger in all parts. Can be kept evergreen 
or dried off in summer. 50c. 
Sprekelia formossissima superba. Orchid amaryllis. Deep crimson flowers in orchid- 
like form. Much larger than common type, better color, more flowers. Evergreen. Fine in 
pots. Culture like Amaryllis. 75c. 
S. formossissima, type variety. Similar color but slightly variable. 75c ea. 
Tulbaghia violaceae. Small cousin to Agapanthus. Mauve flowers produced thruout 
the year, a true ever-bloomer. Foliage has garlic odor if bruised. An acquisition for pot 
culture. 25c ea. $2.00 per doz. 
18 
