For the Rock Garden. 
The following are charming little subjects for rock work, 
where their dainty flowers are seen to perfection. They 
should be left undisturbed for years, and if happy, will 
soon establish themselves and afford a lovely picture in 
early spring. All the Bulbocodium (except monophyllus) 
and the Cyclamineus like moisture, and should, therefore. 
‘’Bulbocodium Citrinus. $2.10 per 12; $13.2? per 100. 
Large sulphur Hoop-Petticoat, very beautiful pale 
citron-yellow. Height 6 to 8 inches. 
•Bulbocodium Conspicuus. $1.90 per 12; $12.25 per 100. 
Yellow Hoop-Petticoat, flowers rich golden yellow of 
hoop-petticoat form and rushlike foliage. Height 6 
inches. 
Bulbocodium Monophyllus. $2.45 per 12; $15.75 per 100. 
White Hoop-Petticoat, producing in winter little snowy 
white flowers of exquisite beauty. Height 6 inches. 
Cyclamineus. 35c each; $2.95 per 12. 
The yellow Cyclamen-flowered Daffodil. The trumpet 
is rich yellow, straight and tubelike, elegantly serrated 
at mouth, while the perianth is reflexed like a Cycla¬ 
men. 
•Jonquilla Simplex. $1.50 per 12; $10.25 per 100. 
The true tiny single Jonquil. The bulbs as well as the 
flowers of this miniature Daffodil are not very much 
larger than the Snowdrop. The flowers are a pure 
golden yellow and delightfully fragrant; foliage is grass- 
like. Perfectly hardy and most satisfactory small Daffo¬ 
dil for the rock garden. 
♦Jonquilla Flore Pleno. $1.90 per 12; $12.25 per 100. 
This is the charming double-flowered form of the 
above. Also splendid in the rockery. 
Juncifolius. 30c each; $2.60 per 12. 
Small, graceful, rich yellow flowers, rather smaller than 
a Buttercup, with a dainty little flat crown. 
Minimus. 40c each; $3.45 per 12. 
True. The smallest'and dwarfest of all Daffodils, pro¬ 
ducing outdoors in February dainty little trumpet flow¬ 
ers of a rich, full yellow. Height about 2 inches. 
be planted at the foot of the rockery. Bulbocodium mono- 
phyllus flourishes in a warm, dry sheltered situation planted 
in almost pure sand. Triandrus Albus (Angel’s Tears) and 
Juncifolius delight in partial shade and a light, gritty soil, 
and should be given a well-drained position. 
•Triandrus Albus. $2.10 per 12; $13.25 per 100. 
An exquistely beautiful little species, it is of slender 
growth and produces a cluster of elegant creamy white 
little flowers with globular cup and perianth reflexing as 
in the Cyclamen. Height 7 inches. 
Triandrus Calathinus. 70c each; $6.25 per 12. 
The flowers are produced in clusters of two and three, 
are snowy white and more than twice the size of Trian¬ 
drus Albus with long goblet-shaped crown prettily 
fluted; the foliage has a curious habit of curling over. 
Height 7 inches. 
Triandrus Concolor. 55c each; $5.00 per 12. 
True, bearing clusters of dainty fragrant flowers of 
similar form to Triandrus Albus, but of a uniform soft 
yellow, a rare and beautiful little Daffodil. Height 7 
inches. 
Triandrus Pulchellus. 50c each; $4.25 per 12. 
A very beautiful little Daffodil with elegant clusters of 
flowers, primrose perianth and creamy white cup. 
Height 9 inches. 
Triandrus, Queen of Spain. 30c each; $2.40 per 12. 
A wild hybrid. The flowers vary slightly in size, and 
sometimes in form of trumpet, hut all are a uniform, 
delicate creamy yellow with graceful reflexing perianth. 
Height 12 inches. 
W. P. Milner. $2.30 per 12; $14.25 per 100. 
A charming free-flowering variety, with dainty sulphur- 
colored flowers; one of the small trumpet varieties for 
the rockery; can also be grown in fiber in bowls. 
3Hock £Daffodil Qoliection 
J/’o. 200 for $ 4.50 
Minor. 70c each; $6.25 per 12. 
True. A most graceful and charming very early flower¬ 
ing miniature Daffodil of Maximus form, flowers with 
full yellow perianth gracefully twisted and the minia¬ 
ture trumpet elegantly flanged at mouth. Height 6 
inches. 
Triandrus Agnes Harvey and all other Triandrus Hybrids 
listed on page 24 are splendidly suited for the rock 
garden. 
A Choice Collection of Narcissus Species for the Rockery. 
This little collection of miniature Daffodils is made up 
of distinct and easily grown species for the small rockery. 
3 Bulbocodium, Conspicuus 3 Juncifolius 
3 Bulbocodium monophyllus 3 Jonquilla simplex 
3 Triandrus, Queen of Spain 3 Jonquilla flore pleno 
3 Cyclamineus 3 Triandrus albus 
24 Bulbs in 8 Varieties, Ail Labeled and Put Up 
Separately, 3 Bulbs of One Kind. 
^Daffodils fo> 
The greatest and most effective use of Daffodils is to 
naturalize them in quantity in meadows and orchards, in 
woodlands and along the driveway, on the bank of the 
brook or along the shrubbery. 
By planting some bulbs on the south side and some 
others facing north, a long period of flowering, lasting 
well over a month, may be enjoyed. 
Daffodils are the most prolific of flowers. If you plant a 
single bulb it will not be long in gathering a family, and 
in the course of two or three years the spot in which it 
^Jxaturalizinq 
grows will have become as populous as the tents of the 
patriarchs. 
Planting mixed Daffodils is an investment that pays large 
dividends, if the right varieties are used. 
The mixture presented by us is made up from named 
varieties and should, therefore, not be confused with other 
mixtures offered. This mixture is not grown as such, but 
varieties are selected that are especially adaptable for 
naturalizing and will give an abundant and prolonged 
flowering period, increasing from year to year. 
*12 bulbs for 75c; 100 bulbs for $5.00; 1000 bulbs for $45.00; 
10,000 bulbs or more, special prices on request. 
No Other Varieties Except Those Preceded by a Star (*) are Carried in Stock in the Autumn. 
