PAINESVILLE. OHIO 
Bulbs for Fall Planting 
5 
MISCELLANEOUS BULBS 
Remember, we pay all transportation on these. 
6 at dozen rate; 25 at lOO rate; 250 at 1000 rate. 
AMARYLLIS 
For ix)t culture, they should be ix)tted in well drained soil 
composed of leaf mold and light loam, or in any rich soil. One 
bulb to a 5-inch pot, just barely covered. The lily-like flowers 
run to large size, with broad recurving petals, and should 
appear in a few weeks after potting. 
Giant Hybrids Product of all the chosen types known to 
— ■ " American producers. Our offering is a 
selection representing the finest, largest flowered, and most 
richly colored strains of modern development. The body 
color may be white, broken up by heavy streaks and lines of 
tropic luxuriance, in rose, red and other colors—or else 
dominantly orange, cherry, cerise, crimson, with mottling 
of striping of vivid contrasts ; 3 to 6 flower stalks to the bulb. 
Offered in mixed colors only. 
rirst size (2%-2Vl> in.) 
XX size (21/.-3 in.) ... 
XXX size (3'-3% in.) .. 
Each 
3 
Doz. 
$0.50 
$1.25 
$4.50 
6.25 
7.50 
.6b 
.75 
1.70 
2.00 
CALLA 
Rlliottiana, Clean, dark foliage spotted creamy white, and 
splendid flowers of waxy golden yellow. This is becoming 
one of the choicest, most popular winter forcing plants. 
Rxtra larg'e (2-2)j> in.). 40c each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per 
doz. 
The Godfrey Evertalooming’ Calla. Flowers pure white, 
delicately scented, extra free, of prolonged blooming season. 
Each, 20c; 3 for 50c; doz., $1.80. 
CROCUS 
One of the very earliest outdoor spring flowers, often break¬ 
ing through the last crust of snow. Beds arrang^ in alternat¬ 
ing rows of blue, golden yellovv, striped, purple arid pure white, 
make a splendid show. Established in the lawn, they are 
through blooming before it is time to use the lawn mower ; or 
a succession is possible. 
GIANT NAMED!—Top Size. 
Doz. 
100 
1 1000 
Baron von Birunow. Deep bluish mauve ... 
,$0,60 
$4.001$35.00 
Giant Yellow. Extra large ; deep color .i 
■ .65 
■ 4,25 
38.00 
Kathleen Parlow. Pure white; large flower 
of extra fine substance, with orange 
.60 
4.00 
35.00 
King* of the Stripes. Blue, striped white . . 
.60 
4.00 
35.00 
Purpurea g-randiflora. Rich, dark purple.. 
.65 
4.50 
40.00 
MIXED CROCUS—Top Size. 
Separate Colors. Blue, White, Striped and 
Yellow . 
.50 
3.50 
30.00 
FREESIA 
1 Very popular as cut flowers, easily forced from Christmas 
to June; their graceful sprays deliciously 
durable. Plant 6 or 8 bulbs in a 5-inch p 
usual method) set directly into the light. 
Purity. Pure white. Cut flowers in long ra¬ 
cemes of five to eight will keep two weeks. 
Mammoth bulbs. 
Blue Bird. Deep violet-blue (New) . 
Golden Daffodil, A new variety of large size 
and free production ; the rich yellow color of 
King Alfred Daffodil. 
Mrs. Marc Peters. Deep rosy salmon, lower 
petals blotched orange and yellow . 
Rosy Morn. Rosy pink suffused with gold at| 
base of each petal. Stem strong and wiry . . 
Sunset. Deepest of the yellows, shading to 
orange . 
S. & H. Rainbow Mixture. Our assembly of 
foregoing varieties . 
?rant, and quite 
nd (contrary to 
3 IDoz.l 100 
$0.20 
1 
1 
$0.50i$3.5 ) 
.35 
1.15 
8.0) 
.25 
.60 
4.00 
.35 
1 
1.15 
8.0.) 
1 
.40 
1.30 
9.00 
.35 
1.15 
8.00 
.70 
5.00 
FRITILLARIA 
Imperialis (Crown Imperial or “Kaiser’s Crown”). A favorite 
lily-like plant of old gardens, coming back into modern pop¬ 
ularity. The very large, pendent, bell-shaped flowers are 
clustered like a crown above the 3- to 4-foot stem ; brilliant 
orange-red color. June. 40c each; $1.00 per 3; $3.50 per doz. 
MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinth). See page 1. 
SCILLA 
Sibirica (Siberian Squill). Early spring flowering bulbs, of 
dwarf habit, from 6 to 8 inches in height, with drooping, 
bell-shaped blossoms of bright blue. They are quite hardy, 
growing in any good light soil. Plant bulbs 3 inches deep, 
preferably in a sunny location. Very suitable for growing 
in pots. 30c for 3; 90c per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 
Campanulata. “Wood Hyacinths” or “Spanish Bluebells.” 
Beautiful bell-shaped flowers in graceful spikes, exception¬ 
ally well adapted for naturalizing in the woods. They will 
adapt themselves to any shady location and require no fur¬ 
ther care after planting. They will even thrive beneath the 
low-spreading boughs of Fir and Pine which usually smother 
other coverage. Plant bulbs 6 inches deep. 
3 Doz. I 100 I 1000 
Blue 
White 
Rose 
$ 0.20 
.20 
.25 
$0.65 
.65 
.70 
$4.5(1 
4.50 
5.00 
$40.00 
40.00 
45.00 
SNOWDROPS (Galanthus) 
The earliest of spring-flowering bulbs, universally admired 
for their snow-white, drooping blossoms. They succeed well 
in any soil, and should be planted where they are to remain, 
as they blossom best when not disturbed. I 3 | Doz. | 100 
Sing-le . 
Double . 
|$0.20|$0.651$4.50 
I .301 .901 6.00 
Crocus in the Ljiwri. 
Freesias. 
Scilla Sibirica. 
