Fancy Leaved Caladium 
Tuberous plants with brilliantly colored foliage 
that are very useful for indoor or outdoor cul- 
ture. They should be started in pots indoors and 
planted out after the weather becomes warm, in a 
shady location. They demand liberal moisture 
and appreciate feeding. They may also be grown 
to perfection in pots in a rich compost. After the 
leaves die down they must be dug out of the 
ground and stored in dry sand in a warm place. 
Often it is not possible to supply the varieties 
listed below, so we reserve the right to substitute 
varieties not listed in case of shortage. We 
supply the largest possible tubers that the partic- 
ular variety makes. Some varieties naturally make 
very large tubers and others just as naturally 
make smaller tubers, so you should not expect all 
tubers to be of uniform size. Delivery January to 
May. Named varieties 60c ea., mixed varieties 
40c each. 
CANDIDUM. Snow-white with green veins 
and network. Narrow green border. Fine Easter 
variety. 
HORTILANIA. Center of leaf shining crim- 
son with slight bluish tint. Narrow green border, 
strong grower. 
ITACAPUS. Entire leaf dark red of a rust 
shade; narrow border with red dottings. One of 
the most beautiful Caladiums. 
JOHN PEED. Bold plant with many leaves. 
Center transparent cherry-red, light green margin. 
LORD DERBY. Delicate transparent rose with 
dark green ribs and narrow green edge. Abundant 
foliage. Very similar to ‘‘Our Red.”’ 
MACAHYBA. Dark moss green profusely spot- 
ted and mottled with transparent lilac blotches. 
Heavy scarlet ribs. 
MRS. EDITH E. MEAD. Leaf snowwhite (nt 
transparent), with red ribs (no veins), and nar- 
row green edge. Very showy. 
MRS. W. B. HALDEMAN. Glowing-bright 
pink with narrow green edge. Varies to a deep 
pink according to soil used. 
POECILE ANGLAIS. Dwarf, many-leaved 
type with wavy leaves of deep crimson having 
a bluish overcast and bordered metallic green. 
One of the best. 
MRS. SANDERS. Roundish, dark green leaf, 
heavily blotched. Transparent deep rose. 
BROMELIADS. Are fascinating; 
grow more of them for added 
pleasure. We recommend Brome- 
liads, a Cultural Handbook, $1.50, 
or better still, obtain it free sim- 
ply by joining The Bromeliad So- 
ciety. Write us for information. 
14 
Calochortus Globe Tulips 
Calochortus 
GLOBE TULIPS. These lively ‘‘Fairy Lan- 
terns’’ are exquisite subjects for the shady rockery 
or woodland. They love to grow in loose soil and 
leafmould, although they will grow in any kind 
of soil. Their form is graceful and colors de- 
lightful. Fall delivery only. $1.25 doz. 
ALBUS, pure white to creamy cream, globular 
flowers, each petal edged with prominent hairs. 
AMABILIS. Much like albus but bright yel- 
low. 
AMOENUS. A rose colored form of Albus. 
MARIPOSA TULIPS. Cup shaped flowers four 
to six inches across when fully -open, with rich 
eyes and markings in the center and filled with 
hairs. Tall stems. Will grow best in open sun- 
light and sandy soil. Plant deeply, and keep dry 
atter blooming. 
CLAVATUS. Large, wide open flowers of deep 
tich yellow, the lower half covered with thick, 
yellow, stiff hairs. 
LUTEUS. Butterfly Tulip. Wide petals of or- 
ange or brown and narrow sepals. ~ 
SPLENDENS. Tall and slender. 
are 114 inches across, deep purple. 
VENUSTUS. citrinus. 
central brown spot. 
VENUSTUS _ purpurascens. 
flowers are a deep 
center. 
VENUSTUS ROSEUS. Creamy white or lilac 
with an eye midway and a rose-colored blotch 
at apex. 
MIXED. We can supply the Globe or Mari- 
posa separately mixed or all species mixed. 
The flowers 
Lemon yellow with a 
1 The three-inch 
ilac or purplish, darker in 
