to Plant in the Fall 



JONQUILS — Highly prized for their delightful fragrance. 

 Splendidly adapted for planting borders and for naturalizing. 



Postpaid 

 1 6 12 100 



Single — Sweet scented rich yellow $ .10 $ .55 $1.00 $7.50 



Double — Rich yellow fragrant 10 .55 1.00 7.50 



LILIUM CANDIDUM (Madonna Lily)— Popular old fashioned 

 lilies with waxy white petals and heavy yellow stamens. 

 Delightfully fragrant. Prefer sandy soil and sunny location. 

 Each 35c; 6 for $1.90; 12 for $3.50. 



NARCISSUS— The cheerful, bright blooms of the Daffodils or 

 Narcissus will greet you with joy this spring. They are eas- 

 ily grown. Excellent for outdoors, for early spring beds, 

 borders, and lawn, or for naturalized plots. 

 • Culture. For outdoors, plant 6 to 8 inches apart at a depth 



of 4 to 5 inches, in deep, well-worked soil. If your soil needs 



enrichment. Bonemeal is an excellent and safe fertilizer to use. 



For home-decoration, plant three or four bulbs in each pot. 



They should be well watered and stored in a cool, dark place 



for several weeks while developing root-growth. 



Postpaid 

 1 6 12 100 



Emperor — Primrose perianth, rich full 



yellow trumpet $ .10 $ .55 $1.00 $7.50 



Paper Whites — Pure white, fragrant 



beautifully formed flowers 10 .50 .80 4.75 



King Alfred — Golden yellow perianth 



and trumped, fringed 20 1.00 1.80 12.50 



Grand Soleil d'Or— Yellow paper white .10 .55 1.00 7.50 



Sir Watkins — Primrose perianth, gold- 

 en yellow cup 10 .55 1.00 7.50 



Mrs. E. H. Krelage — Known as the 



White King Alfred. Pure white 20 1.10 1.95 14.00 



Ixias — Small plants with clusters of single star shaped, two 

 colored flowers on long stems. In mixed colors. 6 for 35c; 

 12 for 60c; 100 for $4.25, postpaid. 



Anemones — Mixed. Spring flowering with large beautiful 

 blooms. Roots should be soaked over night in lukewarm 

 water before planting. Plants prefer partial shade. 6 for 

 50c; 12 for 85c; 100 for $5.00, postpaid. 



Oxalis — Mixed. Small plants with clover-like foliage and 

 single blooms. Mixed. 6 for 35c; 12 for 60c; 100 for $4.65, 

 Postpaid. 



Scillas — Small bell-shaped blooms on long spikes. Plant pre- 

 fers sunny location and well drained soil. 6 for 50; 12 

 for 85c. 



RANUNCULUS — Dwarf spring flowers deserving more exten- 

 sive use. The blooms are fully double and appear in many 

 bright colors and combinations. 



Postpaid 

 1 6 12 100 



Mixed— All colors $ .10 $ .50 $ .90 $7.50 



SNOWDROPS (Galanthus) — Everybody knows the Snowdrop, 

 with its little white bells coming through the snow very 

 early in the Spring. Especially attractive if planted with 

 Scilla. Height five inches. 



6 12 100 



Pure White $ .50 $ .80 $5.25 



DARWIN TULIPS — The beautifully outlined, deep, cup-shaped 

 flowers, with petals of unusually heavy substance, are car- 

 ried on stiff, erect stems, 2 or more feet high. 



Culture. In the South, Tulips should not be planted until 



November or December, when the weather and soil are more 



uniformly cool. Plant 5 to 6 inches deep, 6 inches apart. Use 



bonemeal as a fertilizer. 



Postpaid 



3 6 12 100 



Blue Aimable — Bright Violet purple 



shaded steel blue, large $ .50 $ .80 $1.40 $8.00 



Clara Butt — Salmon rosy pink 40 .65 1.00 6.00 



Farncombe Sanders— Fiery rose scarlet 



with white center 60 1.00 1.75 10.50 



Pride of Haarlem — Bright rose, suffused 



with purple, large 45 .80 1.35 9.60 



Wm. Pitt— Glowing salmon scarlet 60 1.00 1.75 10.50 



Yellow Giant — Deepest yellow 45 .60 1.00 8.00 



Zwanenburg — Pure white 45 .75 1.35 9.50 



Darwin Mixed — Large blooms, superb 



mixture 45 .75 1.25 8.00 



19 



Paper Whites 



Tulips 



