CROCUS 



When the first Crocus pops into 

 bloom you know that spring is 

 right at hand. These cheery little 

 flowers, with their bright colors 

 and golden anthers, should be 

 planted in the fall, about 2 to 3 

 inches deep and in groups, with 

 the bulbs just a few inches apart 

 for best effect. Leave them undis- 

 turbed. 



DUTCH 

 CROCUS 



Kathleen Parlow 



Pure white, with fiery red-orange center sta- 

 mens. 



Mammoth Yellow 



Solid bright golden yellow, fast increaser. 



Purpurea Grandiilora 



Very large bright purple, the stamens brilliant 

 orange. 



$1.00 per Doz.; $6.50 per 100 



Queen oi Blues 



Fine deep blue with golden center. 



Sir Walter Scott 



Novel combination of blue and white 

 stripes; gold center. 



20 of Each, 100 in All, for $6.50 



HYACINTHS for fragrance supreme- 



BISMARCK 3 for 75c; $2.50 per Doz. 



Beautiful light blue, solid uniform color. Very lovely well- 

 filled trusses. 



GERTRUDE 3 for 75c; $2.50 per Doz. 



Large bells of deep rose-pink; vivid and very colorful. 



GENERAL DE WET 3 for 75c; $2.50 per Doz. 



Pale delicate pink — the lightest pink in this list. 



L'INNOCENCE 3 for 75c; $2.50 per Doz. 



Pure satiny white with tiny yellow eye. Large florets on a 

 long spike. 



KING OF BLUES 3 for 75c; $2.50 per Doz. 



Rich dark blue inclining to purple. Heavy and well-filled 

 spikes of glorious color. 



PINK PEARL 3 for 75c; $2.50 per Doz. 



Soft pink of a medium shade, deeper than General de Wet. 

 Clear clean color, bright and showy. 



NOTE: For successful pot culture none but jumbo Hyacinth bulbs 

 should be used. Otherwise they qo largely to foliage, with a minimum 

 of scattered blossoms. Such bulbs are more expensive and we do not 

 carry them. Bulbs as listed above will give first class results in the 

 outdoor garden, however, and can be planted with full confidence. 



KING OF 

 THE BLUES 



