ERYTHRONIUM JOHNSONII. Perhaps the 
most lovely of all Erythroniums; of an exquisite 
rose-pink. $2 for 10; $17.50 per 100. 
ERYTHRONIUM PR^COX. An early bloom¬ 
ing, unusually fine variety. Leaves are mottled 
brown; flowers are large of a very fine rich cream 
color, banded maroon. One of the finest of the 
Erythronium family. $2 for 10; $17.50 per 100. 
ERYTHRONIUM REVOLUTUM. Large flowers 
which upon opening are white, tinted lilac and 
which may become purplish as they age. Very 
robust. $2 for 10; $17.50 per 100. 
ERYTHRONIUM REVOLUTUM (Var. Pink 
Beauty). These are of a soft pink with occa¬ 
sional flowers coming up white. $2 for 10; $17.50 
per 100. 
FRITTILLARIA IMPERIALIS (Crown Imperial), 
MAXIMA RED. A very charming Lily-like 
flower. These old fashioned flowers are splendid 
for border planting or for forcing under glass. 
$4.75 for 10. 
FRITTILLARIA IMPERIALIS (Crown Imperial), 
MAXIMA YELLOW. The golden yellow form 
of the above. Very scarce. $12.50 for 10. 
FRITILLARIA IMPERIALIS (Orange Brilliant). 
The orange form of the above. Very scarce. 
$4.75 for 10. 
FRITILLARIA MELEAGRIS (Guinea Hen 
Flower or Checkered Lily). These produce in 
early April dwarf, pendent bell-shaped flowers in 
various shades of color, curiously checkered, 
striped and splashed. They are very effective in 
colonies, requiring a somewhat dry situation. In¬ 
valuable for mass planting in the meadows and 
for naturalizing. $4 per 100. 
FRITILLARIA MELEAGRIS ALBA. This is 
the pure white form of this interesting type. 
Plant four inches deep. $4 per 100. 
FRITILLARIA MELEAGRIS (Aphrodite). The 
improved white form of the above. $1.75 for 10; 
$15 per 100. 
FRITILLARIA MELEAGRIS (Artemis). Very 
attractive. An improved “Meleagris,” grey in 
color. $1.75 for 10; $15 per 100. 
FRITILLARIA MELEAGRIS (Orion). Very un¬ 
usual. Also an improved “Meleagris,” purple in 
color. $1.15 for 10; $9 per 100. 
GALANTHUS (Snowdrops). T hese are particu¬ 
larly effective under hedges, under Cedar trees 
and in thin woodland along the walk or in the 
rock garden. They are the first to open in spring 
and are very lovely. They dislike being moved 
and should be left alone to naturalize themselves. 
Plant two inches deep; mulch in winter with leaf 
soil, leaves or well decayed manure. The single¬ 
flowering snowdrops, if they are left alone, soon 
take to producing double flowers. The differences 
and shadings in the varieties of snowdrops are 
so comparatively small that it does not seem 
worth while to offer them in variety. $5 per 100; 
$47.50 per 1000. 
LEUCOJUM VERNUM (Spring Snowflake). This 
is one of the earliest and most attractive spring 
flowers. Growing from 6 to 8 inches high they 
bear dainty nodding flowers which are white, 
tipped with green. They should be planted in 
early fall in a good, light, well drained soil in 
which they may be buried 2 inches deep, in 
masses or bold clumps, to be effective 4 inches 
apart, and then be left alone to bloom year after 
year. $10 per 100. 
LEUCOJUM AESTIVUM. The summer-flower¬ 
ing Snowflake. Three or more bells like giant 
Snowdrops appear on stem. Very scarce. $20 
per 100. 
LEUCOJUM AESTIVUM GRAVETYE. A fine 
variety of the above with five bells borne on a 
smaller stem. Very scarce. $40 per 100. 
MERTENSIA VIRGINICA (Blue Bells). This is 
indispensable in the garden for color effect; a 
lovely soft pink and porcelain-blue combination. 
The plant grows from one to two feet high bear¬ 
ing a panicle of flowers about one inch long in 
short pendent clusters. It is splendid for the open 
border or for naturalizing along the woodland 
path, in the dell, along the brook or pond; it 
flowers from the time the Daffodils are in bloom, 
continuing while the May-flowering Tulips are at 
their best. We urge all garden lovers to use this 
delightful plant in quantity as it is permanent 
and so helpful to create beautiful pictures. Extra 
heavy clumps that will flower abundantly next 
spring if planted early this fall, $1.75 for 10; $15 
per 100. 
MUSCARI ARMENIACUM. Of clearest blue. 
The best type of the blue Muscari. $4 per 100; 
$37.50 per 1000. 
MUSCARI AZUREUS. Sky blue; most attractive 
companion for the other varieties; flowers very 
early. $4 per 100; $37.50 per 1000. 
MUSCARI BOTRYOIDES ALBUS. The white 
form which is very pretty planted with the blue 
variety of this type. $4 per 100; $37.50 per 1000. 
MUSCARI HEAVENLY BLUE. While there are 
several kinds of Muscari, we consider this variety 
the best for mass planting. The flowers open just 
about the time that the Chionodoxas and Cro¬ 
cuses are going off. They do very well in the 
wild garden and also in the grass if it is not too 
rank. Nice under trees and along the borders 
where they may be left undisturbed. They will 
seed themselves and make pretty effects when 
established. $3.50 per 100; $32.50 per 1000. 
ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM (Star of 
Bethlehem). The hardy type; flowers are white 
with black eye, carried in umbels of three or more 
flowers. Very fine for naturalizing in woodland. 
$5 per 100; $47.50 per 1000. 
POLYGONATUM COMMUTATUM (The Great 
Solomon’s Seal). Indispensable for planting in 
wild flower sanctuaries or along woodland paths. 
Extra strong roots. $2.25 for 10; $20 per 100. 
SCILLAS (Wood Hyacinths). These flourish in 
sun as well as in shade under trees. Not particu¬ 
lar about the soil in which they grow; ideal for 
the wild garden but not to be despised in the 
border, especially if left alone for two or three 
years without being disturbed in any way; splen- 
