VARIOUS SMALL BULBS 
Per 10 Per 100 
CHIONODOXA LUCILIAE— One of the “Spring 
blues,” coming very early, and seeming to 
reflect the cloud flecked blue of the April sky. 
Permanent bulbs give flowers with sufficient 
stem for bowl arrangement.50 4.50 
GALANTHUS NIVALIS —This is the white that 
blends the yellows, blues and pinks of the 
early garden into perfect harmony.50 4.50 
IRIS BUCHARICA —Yellow and white flowers, 
borne at the leaf axils of the stalk, which re¬ 
sembles a very small stalk of corn. 12 inches. 
March and April. 7.00 - 
MUSCARI AZUREUM —First of its class to bloom; 
of clear, bright blue and tidy leaf habit that 
fits it for use in the rock garden. 4 inches.50 4.50 
MUSCARI PLUMOSUS —“Feather hyacinth.” This 
blooms late in May when flowers are scarce; 
bright purple in color, and “feathery” as an 
ostrich pompon.75 7.00 
NUNS LILY, Anthericum liliastrum paradiseum— 
A miniature Easter lily, blooming in late May, 
about 12 inches. 1.00 9.00 
Each 
.05 
.05 
.75 
.05 
.10 
.15 
PUSCHKINIA LIBANOTICA— “Lebanon Squill.” 
This is the palest of the “Spring Blues”— 
real baby blue, in dainty striped effect. 4 inches .75 
SCILLA SIBERICA or "Siberian Squill”— The high 
light of the Spring Blues, coming early, and 
rivaling the blue birds wing in coloring. The 
flower appears with the leaf, a bit of intense 
blue peeping from a sheath of deepest green; 
then grows out, a good cluster on four to six- 
inch stem; and at its best above the velvety 
brown of peat mulch.50 
TRITELIA UNIFLORA— The Milla of English gar¬ 
dens. A star like small flower, on six-inch stem, 
of soft blue or pearl white. Its dainty flowers 
come in late Spring and appear in succession 
for quite a long time. 6 inches.50 
WINTER ACONITE—Eranthis hyemalis. These 
come with the snowdrops and winter crocuses— 
deep gold buttercups that nestle into leaf 
ruffles of shining green; only about three 
inches high.50 
.10 
4.50 .05 
4.50 .05 
4.50 .05 
( 15 ) 
