Exhibition Hyacinth La Victoire 
WATSON IA 
Beautiful spring-flowering bulbs resembling 
the gladiolus but more graceful. Plant pref¬ 
erably during September and October, in 
partly shaded location, setting the bulbs 4 
inches apart and about 3 inches deep. The 
flower-spikes furnish fine material for indoor 
decoration. 
White Rose-Pink 
Salmon-Pink Orange-Scarlet 
Price: 3 for 3 1 c; 6 for 54c; 13 for 98c. 
Mixture. 3 for 23c; 6 for 38C; 12 for 
69c ; 100 for $5. i 5. 
FREESIAS 
Admired for their delightful spikes of bell¬ 
shaped flowers. Require a sandy, well-drained 
soil. 
Purity Superflora. Immense; pure white. 
6 for I 6c ; 12 for 26c ; 100 for $ I .69. 
Improved Rainbow Mixture. Shades of 
yellow, lavender, pink, and purple. 6 for 
22c; 13 for 37c; 100 for $2.47. 
ANEMONES 
St. Brigid. Lovely spring¬ 
flowering plants with large, 
beautiful semi-double blooms 
in richest colors. Soak the 
roots over night in lukewarm 
water before planting, and 
when plants are ready to hloom 
keep well watered. Prefer partial 
shade. 6 for 23c; 12 for 47c: 
100 for $ 3 . 20 . 
GRAPE HYACINTHS 
Heavenly Blue. Charming 
dwarf-growing plants with 
Hyacinth-like heads of droopy 
bell-shaped clear blue flow¬ 
ers. Pine for semi-shaded 
borders and for naturalizing. 
(5 for I 9 c ; 13 for 33 c ; 100 
for $2. i 9. _ 
OXALIS 
Charming small plants with 
clover-like foliage and single 
flowers. Fine for rock-gar- 
dens and borders. 
Bermuda Buttercup. Showy 
bright yellow. 
Grand Duchess Pink. 
Large; deep pink. 
Both: G for 22c; 13 for 
39 c ; 100 for $2.69. 
RANUNCULUS 
Strikingly showy with dou¬ 
ble, rosette-like blooms in 
bright colors. Delight in a 
cool, moist location. Soak 
roots before planting. G for 
28c; 13 for 47c; 100 for 
$3. IQ. 
Their beauty, fragrance, and adaptability to many kinds of culture 
have established them as prime favorites. Our Hyacinth bulbs are 
warehoused in our own cold storage. This affords them a rest period 
similar to their dormant state during the winter months in the North, 
and positively insures superior growth. November and December are 
the most successful planting months in this latitude. Write for Reuter’s 
leaflet “How to Grow Pall-planted Bulbs.” It’s free. 
35 bulbs will be charged at the 100 rate. 
REUTER'S EXHIBITION-SIZE HYACINTHS 
Mammoth bulbs, exceptionally fine for pot-culture indoors. 
Bismarck. Large broad spikes 
of lovely China-blue flowers. 
Garibaldi. Large glorious crim¬ 
son-red trusses. Early bloomer. 
Gigantea. Delicate blush-pink. 
Long tapered spikes. 
King of the Blues. Dark in- 
digo-blue. Large compact trusses. 
Each 19c; 3 for 52c; 6 for 96c; 13 for 
$1.79; 100 for $13.65. 
LaVictoire. Slender trusses of 
glistening deep carmine-rose bells. 
Lady Derby. Lovely bright 
rose-pink. Compact trusses. 
L’Innocence. Large majestic 
trusses of glistening pure white 
bells. 
Yellow Hammer. Neat, com¬ 
pact trusses of fine, creamy yel¬ 
low. 
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FRENCH ROMAN HYACINTHS 
Distinctly different from the Dutch Hya¬ 
cinths. The flowers are smaller and more 
openly arranged, but each bulb produces 
three or four flower-spikes. Highly regarded 
as a potted flower because of its graceful 
beauty and delicate fragrance. For continu¬ 
ous blooms, plant every three weeks. 
White. Each I 2 c ; 3 for 33 C ; 6 for 58 C ; 
13 for $1.05; 100 for $7.95. 
Pink Light Blue 
Both: 3 for 32c; 6 for 55c; 13 for 99C; 
100 for $7.25. 
CROCUS ~ 
Earliest of all spring-flowering bulbs. The 
dainty plants produce showy, cup-shaped 
flowers in bright colors. 
Mixture. 
6 for I 8c ; 13 for 31c; 100 for 
Erench Roman Hyacinth 
Ranunculus 
Grape Hyacinths 
Flowering Bulbs 
35 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
