Per 10 
MARJOLETTA —A perfect miniature, with none of 
the eccentricities that mark some of the botan¬ 
ical tulips, and all the dignity of an Indian 
chief. It has upright pointed petals of yellow 
with scarlet markings; blooms very late; re¬ 
mains in good condition longer than any other 
tulip. 15 inches. 1.25 
PERSICA —Another “dwarf,” with fragrant clus¬ 
tered flowers of bronzy yellow. For sunny pock¬ 
ets where full sun will coax them open to show 
their golden centers. 6 inches. 3.50 
RETROFLEXA —The parent of the “lily flowered” 
tulips, and a species type, although classed as a 
cottage variety. It is fragrant and well suited 
to the rock garden notwithstanding its tall but 
slender and graceful stem.75 
MACROPHILLA —Another species tulip generally 
listed as a cottage variety. This is clear trans¬ 
parent crimson of waxen texture, and a strik¬ 
ing base of black and gold, like a bit of rare 
enamel; and has the fragrance of wild honey. 
It is not often over a foot high, but plant 
in lean soil—to get its loveliness without extra 
size .60 
“ASHES OF ROSES”—This is our name for a bit 
of loveliness that came to us by mistake. It is 
small and dainty, of silvery lilac; with old gold 
flush within, that also threads the outer edges 
of petals and is sweetly fragrant. 8 inches. 
3 for .25.80 
Per 100 Each 
.15 
.40 
7.00 .10 
5.50 .10 
.10 
ALPINE CROCUS 
BIFLORUS (Scotch Crocus) —An exquisite little 
pale rock garden gem, blooming very early. It 
is not showy but has the air of class that 
belongs to rare wild flowers, and is sweetly 
fragrant. January. 
.75 
.10 
SPECIOSUS—Fall blooming. Large and vigorous. 
Blue violet with orange red anthers and golden 
throat. Vigorous and hardy. 
.50 
4.50 
.05 
OCHROLEUCUS—Fall blooming. Creamy white 
with deep yellow base. 
.75 
7.00 
.10 
SUSIANUS—“Cloth of Gold.” Deep yellow with 
rich red-brown shading on outer petals. Feb¬ 
ruary . 
.50 
4.50 
.05 
TOMASSINIANUS—Slender flowers varying in 
color from pale mauve to deep purple. Very 
hardy and first to bloom. January or February 
.50 
4.50 
.05 
ZONATUS—Fall blooming. Soft lilac cup with zone 
of orange in its throat and yellow center.... 
.50 
4.50 
.05 
ERYTHRONIUMS—”Dog Tooth Violets” 
CALIFORNICUM — Has large cream flowers, 
mottled leaves.75 
HARTWEGGII—Blooms before any of the others; 
white and yellow with each flower on a seperate 
stalk, and is the only one proprogating from 
offsets .75 
HENDERSONII—Is soft purple with deep reddish 
centers .75 
GRANDIFLORUM R0BUSTUM—Clear yellow; its 
bright green leaves having no brown markings .75 - 
Five Bulbs Sold at One-Half the Price of Ten 
50 at 100 Rate 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.10 
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