. Childs' fall bulbs fall plants fall seeds new shrubs and fruit . rower, producing flowers in great profusionoften as many as 50 on one stem. Of a fine apricot-yellowcolor. This yellow Speciosum is a glorious new thing. : 3 for $ kiliiint Elegaose Grand, large tulip-shaped blossoms of many shades andcolors. The umbels of upright cup-like flowers are verypleasing. Among the earliest of all Lilies to bloom, andgood for pots and for forcing. Very hardy, healthy androbust in all situations. Bicolor—A very showy early Lily. Large flowers of a brightred flushed with orange. Striking, l


. Childs' fall bulbs fall plants fall seeds new shrubs and fruit . rower, producing flowers in great profusionoften as many as 50 on one stem. Of a fine apricot-yellowcolor. This yellow Speciosum is a glorious new thing. : 3 for $ kiliiint Elegaose Grand, large tulip-shaped blossoms of many shades andcolors. The umbels of upright cup-like flowers are verypleasing. Among the earliest of all Lilies to bloom, andgood for pots and for forcing. Very hardy, healthy androbust in all situations. Bicolor—A very showy early Lily. Large flowers of a brightred flushed with orange. Striking, loc. each. I,eonard Jeorg—Light yellow, spotted black, grand. 15Ceach; $ per dozen. Painted Chief—Very brilliant flame color. 15c. each. Midnight-Very dark, almost black. 40c each. Citrinnni -Light lemon. Very clear and fine color, Qtiilp—A very bright, varied and beautiful combination of colors. 30c. —A very rich dark red. —Tall and stately, with many flowers. Deep crimson. 30c One each of the 8 sorts $ The brightest of all Lilies. Grows 20 to 30 inches high, with finely cut foliage, splendid stems and beautiful shapedflowers of a shining coral-red. One ought to grow them by the dozen they are so fine for cutting. Blooms very eariy,anafine for forcing in pots during winter. 15c each; 3 for 30c.: 12 for $; $7-00 per 100. 32 JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, FLORAL PARK, N. Y. DOUBLE IEIS KEMPlFElil, FLO WEEING IN OUK FIELDS. Finest Iris I^sBn>pfcri. These new Iris from Japan rival the Lily in stateliness,the Peony in majestic beauty, the Orchid in marvelous deli-cacy and blending of colors, the Chrysanthemum in profu-sion and surpass almost every plant in the size and kinglymagnificence of flowers. A plant will send up to the heightolthree feet a dozen flower spikes, each spike bearing fromtwo to four enormous blossoms eight to ten inches acrossand of the most delicate and beautiful colors, markings andcombinations. Once plant


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectflowers, bookyear1913