ORNITHOGALUM AUREUM 
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. 
AZUREUS (Hyacinthus Azureus). Cambridge blue 
flowering in February. Dozen, .60 ; 100 for 4.50. 
BOTRYOIDES FLORE ALBO. Pure white species. 
Dozen, .55 ; 100 for 4.25. 
MOSCHATUM MAJOR (Musk Hyacinth). Grey 
purple fading to yellow brown. Dozen, 1.00. 
MOSCHATUM MINOR (Musk Hyacinth). Yellow, 
shaded purple. Dozen, 1.00. 
PLUMOSUS (Feather Hyacinth). Purple. Dozen, 
.75; 100 for 5.25. 
MIXED VARIETIES. Dozen, .50 ; 100 for 4.00. 
OXALIS 
Charmin,g little plants with pretty clover-like 
foliage and flowers of various colors; desirable 
for pots, hanging baskets, window boxes, small 
beds and borders. For planting in the open 
ground, place the bulbs four inches apart and 
two inches deep in any good soil. 
GRAND DUCHESS, WHITE. Large, pure white, 
on single stems. 
GRAND DUCHESS, PINK. Large, bright pink, 
on single stems; compact grower. 
GRAND DUCHESS, LAVENDER. Large, laven¬ 
der changing to old rose ; on single stems. 
BERMUDA BUTTERCUP. Large flowers, bright 
buttercup yellow, produced in great abundance ; 
on long stems, several flowers in a stem. Ex¬ 
cellent for hanging baskets. 
BOWIEI. Large, brilliant rose pink. Extra fine, 
especially for hanging baskets. 
Above varieties, each, .05 ; dozen, .50 ; 100, 3.00. 
PANCRATIUM 
MARITIMUM (Sea Daffodil). An old'world repre- 
sentative of the Spider Lily and Ismene group. Pure 
white Ismenedike flowers, and gray-green daffodil- 
like foliage. Fragrant. Each, .20; dozen, 2.00. 
PEONIES (Herbaceous) 
Plant them in deep rich soil, setting the roots 
so that the crowns are covered with two inches 
of earth. If planted too deep they are not likely 
to bloom freely. November delivery. 
ALBERT CROUSSE. Large shell-pink. 
CLAIRE DUBOIS. S ilvery satiny pink. 
EDULIS SUPERBA. Deep rose pink, shading 
lighter. 
FELIX CROUSSE. Rich, brilliant ruby red. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA. Pure white. 
GIGANTEA. Bright pink or lilac-rose, tipped sil¬ 
very white ; very spicy fragrance. 
STRONG CLUMPS. In separate colors or assort¬ 
ed, each, .60 ; dozen, 6.00. 
NEMASTYLIS 
AC’UTA. 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. May be grown out of doors in tem¬ 
perate climates. 
ARABICUM. White flowers with a contrasting 
black center and possessing a distinctive fra¬ 
grance. Each, .20 ; dozen, 2.00. 
AUREUM. An outstanding novelty. Rich apricot- 
orange flowers in heads on 6 to 8 inch stems. 
A wonderful keeping cut flower. Very rare and 
stock is limited. Each, .30 ; dozen, 3.00. 
LACTEUM (The Chincherinchee). Satiny white 
with primrose yellow anthers. Each, .25 ; doz¬ 
en, 2.50. 
UMBELLATUM (Star of Bethlehem). Dwarf, 
white. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
PEONY ALBERT CROUSSE 
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