MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinth) 
Beautiful little flowers for planting in masses 
either in shade or sun. Once planted they multiply 
rapidly and send up flower stems by the score 
each year. 
AMPHIBILIS. Light blue with darker tops. Doz¬ 
en, .50 ; 100 for 4.00. 
ARMENIACUM. Deep cobalt blue. Dozen, .45 ; 
100 for 3.50. 
AZUREUS (Hyacinthus Azureus). Cambridge blue 
flowering in February. Dozen, .60 ; 100 for 4.50. 
BOTRYOIDES FLORE ALSO. Pure white species. 
Dozen, .55 ; 100 for 4.25. 
BOTRYOIDES FLORE COERULEA. Blue. Dozen, 
.30 ; 100 for 2.25. 
CONICUM. Deep purple, almost black. Dozen, 
.50; 100 for 4.00. 
ELEGANS. Bright blue margined white. Dozen, 
.40 ; 100 for 3.25. 
MOSCHATUM MAJOR (Musk Hyacinth). Grey 
purple fading to yellow brown. Dozen, 1.00. 
MOSCHATUM MINOR (Musk Hyacinth). Yellow, 
shaded purple. Dozen, 1.00. 
PARADOXUM. Large trusses of blue black color. 
Dozen, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
PLUMOSUS (Feather Hyacinth). Purple. Dozen, 
.75 ; 100 for 5.25. 
POLYANTHUM. Light blue. Dozen, .65 ; 100, 4.75. 
MIXED VARIETIES. Dozen, .50 ; 100 for 4.00. 
NEMASTYLIS 
ACUTA. Beautiful sky-blue flowers with broad 
overlapping segments, grass-like foliage. Each, 
.25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
NOTHOSCORDIUM 
BIVALVE. Fragrant, straw-yellow flowers. Early 
blooming and often again in autumn. Each, 
.15; dozen, 1.50. 
ORNITHOGALUM 
Splendid bulb for indoor culture or conservatory 
decoration. 
ARABICUM. White flowers with a contrasting 
black center and possessing a distinctive fra¬ 
grance. Each, .20 ; dozen, 2.00. 
AUREUM (Golden Star of Bethlehem). O range. 
Each, 1.00. 
LACTEUM (The Chincherinchcc). Satiny white 
with primrose yellow anthers. Each, .25 ; doz¬ 
en, 2.50. 
UMBELLATUM (Star of Bethlehem). Dwarf, 
white. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
RANUNCULUS 
Large flowering varieties. Should be better 
known for their excellent keeping qualities as a 
cut flower. Very beautiful for borders or groups. 
The bulbs have miniature tooth-like projections 
and should be planted points down. Soak the 
bulbs overnight and plant 1 inch deep and 6 
inches apart in a semi-shaded location. Plant 
from September to November. 
Turban Type (Fully Double) 
ORANGE BEAUTY. Beautiful orange, early. Doz¬ 
en, .75 ; 100 for 6.00. 
PRIMROSE BEAUTY. Lemon yellow. Late. Doz¬ 
en, .75 ; 100 for 6.00. 
ROMANO. Fiery red, early. Dozen, .75 ; 100, 6.00. 
MIXED. Above varieties. Dozen, .75 ; 100 for 6.00. 
FRENCH MIXED. Singles and semi-double, black 
eye. Dozen, .50 ; 100 for 3.50. 
VICTORY HYBRIDS. Extra fine strain. Dozen, 
.65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
SANGUINARIA 
CANADENSIS (Bloodroot). Large white flowers, 
fine for rock garden or the wild garden. Very 
pretty. Each, .20 ; dozen, 2.00. 
SALPINGOSTYLIS 
COELISTINA (Ixia Coelistina). Summer bloomer, 
plant in full sun. Sky blue blossoms. Each, .25 ; 
dozen, 2.50. 
SAUROMATUM 
VENOSUM. Interesting Aroid, related to Amor- 
phophallus. Flower is slender, red with yellow 
spots. Pedate leaves on marbled stems. Each, 
1.00 ; dozen, 10.00. 
SCILLA 
These flourish in sun as well as in shade under 
trees. They are not particular about the soil in 
which they grow. They are ideal for the wild 
garden but are not to be despised in the border, 
especially if they are left alone for two or three 
years without being disturbed in any way. They 
are splendid in the rock garden. Produce droop¬ 
ing, bell-like flowers. 
HISPANICA ALBA MAXIMA. Large white flow¬ 
ers. Dozen, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
HISPANICA, BLUE KING. Fine blue, exceed¬ 
ingly free. Dozen, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
HISPANICA, QUEEN OF PINKS. Deep pink, 
beautiful large spikes. Dozen, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
NUTANS. The common Bluebell or wood Hya¬ 
cinth. Dozen, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
NUTANS BLUSH QUEEN. Fine pale pink. Doz¬ 
en, .60; 100 for 4.50. 
SIBERICA. Earliest to flower. Sky blue. Dozen, 
.65; 100 for 4.75. 
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