Flowering Bulbs • Continued 



HYACINTHS 



A brilliant array of spring flowers 

 may be had by planting groups of 

 various colored Hyacinths. Authori- 

 tatively named varieties in white, 

 rose, blue and yellow, will produce 

 abundant bloom and make a colorful 

 spot in the garden. 



NARCISSI • DAFFODILS 



The daffodils, nodding their yellow 

 heads in each passing breeze, are one 

 of the most popular flowers of early 

 spring. With their blooming we 

 know that summer is really on the 

 way; no other manifestation of its coming gives quite the same thrill. 



Daffodils are equally effective when planted at the edge of shrubbery or when 

 interwoven in the perennial garden. They scatter sunshine in shady places, 

 and are quite as happy when naturalized in the woodlands. 



Giant Narcissi 



CROCUS 



Crocus will grow most anywhere — in 

 the grass, in the flower borders, among 

 shrubs, or in the rock garden. Great 

 irregular patches of the various colors, 

 each color segregated, but each plant- 

 ing blending with the next, lend a 

 charming note in the early spring. 



To bring a breath of spring to the gar- 

 den, plant groups of Snowdrops, whose 

 persistent Httle blossoms are the first 

 to grace the garden; Scillas, with bell- 

 like flowers of rose and blue and the 

 Grape Hyacinths, of heavenly blue, all 



add color and beauty to the landscape. 

 • 



See our special bulb folder for prices^ 

 sladly sent you upon request. 



Daffodils in all their glory 



111 



