SUMMER AND TALL 1934 SEED AND BULB CATALOG 
LILIES — Continued 
beauty, the bulbs should stay in the ground for several years. Strong flower¬ 
ing bulbs. Plant this Lily in August—September the very latest—very shal¬ 
low. It should not be planted at any other time. 
7 to 8-inch circumference, 20c each post paid; $12.50 per 100 by express, 
charges collect; 50 at same rate; 25 for $3.75 by express, charges collect. 
9 to 10-inch circumference, 30c each post paid; $22.00 per 100 by express, 
charges collect; 50 at same rate; 25 for $6.00 by express, charges collect. 
11 to 12-inch mammoth size, 40c each by mail, post paid; $4.00 per 12 by ex¬ 
press, charges collect. 
THE CORAL LILY (Lilium tenuifolium). A perfect little darling from Siberia. 
You know it’s “got” to be hardy when its home is in the land of snows. This 
is about as dainty a little flower as could be imagined. The color is bright 
coral-red. The stems seldom grow more than a foot and a half high; often 
not more than a foot, which makes it a charming addition to the rock garden. 
It blooms real early in the summer and has up to a dozen nodding little 
blooms to the stem. Plant in the fall or very early spring months. Not for 
sale after March 15th. Two-year-old bulbs, 3 for 50c; 6 for 90c; $1.75 per doz., 
post paid. 
CAMASSIAS 
Whether on the Pacific Coast or in the East, there are few bulbous plants 
which meet climatic or soil conditions better, or give a more attractive bloom. 
They are hardy without protection, and thrive either under ordinary garden 
conditions or when naturalized in open moist woods, or on the sides of ponds or 
streams, or in not too dense a grassy growth. In the West they thrive where 
they are submerged all winter. All Eastern customers praise them highly. It is 
better to plant them not over four inches apart in masses of from twelve to 
hundreds. Plant from October to January in any fair soil, and three to four 
inches deep. Water liberally when growing and in flower, but it does not matter 
whether they are dried off afterward or not. The foliage is excellent. Not neces¬ 
sary to lift when done flowering. They can be left alone for years. 
CAMASSIA LEICHTLINI. Deep blue. It is a fine plant that may grow to four 
feet in height, with as many as a hundred flowers, of the finest, even form, 
star-shaped, and as large as an inch and a half across. It flowers in long suc¬ 
cession. 95c per doz. post paid. By express, charges collect, $7.00 per 100; 
50 at same rate. 
CAMASSIA LEICHTLINI—White to Cream. These bulbs are getting scarce. 
Per doz. $1.00; $7.50 per 100 by express, charges collect; 50 at same rate. 
Reports from delighted growers in all sections of the United States justify 
us in emphasizing both the hardiness and beauty of Camassias. 
Camassias are ready from September on. Best planted in late September and 
early October. Not for sale in spring. 
MUSCARI. Heavenly blue. The early spring blooming Grape Hyacinth. Charm¬ 
ing in the border and in the Alpine Garden. First size, 50c per doz. post paid; 
by express, $3.50 per 100. 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA. Blue: 60c per doz., postpaid; by express $4.00 per 
100. White: 75c per doz., postpaid; by express $6.00 per 100. 
4NEM0NES—St. Brigid. Plant either in fall or early spring, but fall planting 
is best as the Anemone is a very early spring bloomer. Jumbo Size, 75c per 
doz.; 3 doz. for $2.00 post paid. Stock of this size is not large. First Size, 
1 year old (all will bloom), 50c per doz.; $2.00 for 50; $3.50 per 100 post paid. 
LEUCOJUM (Snowflake). Produce pretty, nodding white flowers somewhat like 
a Giant Snowdrop on tall 18-inch stems. See photo. They bloom at the same 
time as Tulips, or a little earlier, and are lovely subjects for the spring gar¬ 
den too little known. Largest bulbs, 20c each post paid; smaller size, 15c each 
post paid. By express, charges collect, at the rate of 15c each for largest size 
for 25, 50 or 100. 
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