NARCISSUS OR DAFFODIL 
Though without the gaudy painting of the 
Tulip, no spring flower has more of quiet beauty 
or real charm than the Daffodil. And by the way, 
the terms Daffodil and Narcissus mean one and 
the same thing. Daffodil is simply the old Eng¬ 
lish name for what is botanically called Narcis¬ 
sus. ecrbnhtzy. 
NARCISSUS GIANT BLEND—Saved from the 
very finest named sorts. A blend of stocks from 
three sources, part coming from a famous Irish 
collection, part from a specialist grower in the 
west, and part from my own gardens. Narcissus 
varieties of highest quality should come from 
this. Pkt. 15c; spec. pkg. 35c; % oz. 50c. 
NARCISSUS KING ALFRED—An early flower¬ 
ing giant trumpet sort of richest golden yellow. 
Pkt. 15c; spec. pkg. 35c; % oz. 50c. 
NARCISSUS ROCK GARDEN BLEND—This is 
a mixture of the dainty and alluring miniature 
Narcissi, such as the snowy Angel’s Tears, the 
Rusli-leaved, the Cyclamen-flowered, Trumpet 
minimus, the Musk-scented, the Hoop Petticoat 
Daffodil and the like. They will delight you. 
Pkt. 25c; spec. pkg. GOc. 
OFFER 22A5—One pkt. ea. of the above for 50c. 
THE CROCUS 
For naturalizing in grass, the Crocus is pos¬ 
sibly the prettiest and most satisfactory of bulbs, 
but it has its place, too, in the rockery, rnzy. 
CROCUS SPRING FLOWERING BLEND—Har¬ 
binger of spring, blooming in February or March. 
Seed saved from a wonderful collection, golden 
yellow, lavender, purple and white, with many 
bizarre featherings. Should give interesting new 
sorts. Pkt. 20c; spec. pkg. 50c. 
CROCUS IMPERATI—Fragrant Italian species. 
Feathered lavender. Rare. Very early. Pkt. 35c. 
CROCUS ZONATUS—Very pretty lilac rose 
flowers with zone of brilliant orange within the 
cup. Blooms in October. Pkt. 15c; spec. pkg. 
35c; oz. 75c; 1 oz. $2.50. 
TULIP SPECIES 
The wild or botanical Tulips are dainty sub¬ 
jects for the rockery, or for naturalizing. They 
may be satisfactorily grown from seed, rnbzy. 
UNIFORM PRICE, pkt. 25c; spec. pkg. 60c. 
TULIP A GREGGI—Great orange vermilion flow¬ 
ers above marbled foliage. 
T. STELLATA AUREA—Star shaped flowers of 
deep yellow. 
T. SYLVESTRIS—Clear yellow. Fragrant. 
T. SPRENGERI—Glowing scarlet stars. Often 
self-sows. Latest blooming Tulip. 
T. DASYSTEMON—Brilliant yellow, edged white. 
T. KAUFMANNIANA—Cream, tinged carmine 
in reverse. Earliest bloomer. Handsome. 
OFFER 24A5—One pkt. each of above for $1.25. 
PACHYRRHIZUS TUBEROSUS 
A climber with spikes of pretty purple flowers. 
Dies down to the roots in winter. The nutritious 
tubers are eaten raw, sliced and sprinkled with 
sugar. ekf06. Pkt. 10c; spec. pkg. 25c. 
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