SCILLA CAMPANULATA 
(Wood Hyacinths) 
Have erect flower spikes and 
open campanulate flowers. Bloom 
in May. Valuable for wild gar¬ 
dens and woodlands, where they 
should be largely naturalized. 
doz. 
25 
100 
Blue _ 
_$.40 
$.70 
$2.40 
White _ 
_ .40 
.70 
2.40 
Pink _ 
_ .45 
.85 
3.00 
SCILLA SIBERICA 
(Blue Squill) 
Produce drooping, bell-like flowers of bright blue color 
on stems 3-4 inches tail. Are ideal for naturalizing, not 
being particular in which soil they grow. Also fine for 
bordera and splendid in the Rockgarden. Plant 3 inches 
deep land 3 inches apart. 
doz. for 40c; 25 for 75c; 100 for $2.50 
IXIA 
(Corn Lilies) 
Very thin, wiry stems bear small 
bouquets of many cup shaped flow¬ 
ers colored white, orange, yellow, 
pink. Lovely flowers which are far 
too little known. Pretty planted 
in groups, they are also extremely 
suitable for cutflowers. Bloom in 
•June. Require protection in win¬ 
ter in cold climates. 
doz. for 35c; 25 for 60c 
100 for $1.80 
WINTER ACONITES 
(Eranthis Hyemalis) 
Yellow flowers like Buttercups arise above a dark green 
rosette of foliage about 3 inches above the ground. Come 
to bloom a few weeks before the Crocus. Especially 
recommended for small beds, groups and rockeries. Plant 
2 inches deep. 
doz. for 40c; 25 for 75c; 100 for $2.40 
SNOWDROPS 
(Galanthus) 
Belong to the most beloved early 
Spring flowering bulbs. Their love¬ 
ly white nodding blooms are out be¬ 
fore the frost is out of the ground. 
For nice effect they must be plant¬ 
ed thickly under trees and shrubs, 
and in rockeries. Once planted 
they remain for a lifetime. 
doz. for 45c; 25 for 80c 
100 for $2.75 
