36 
WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
eties have finished and considerably extend the sea¬ 
son. The stems are sturdier and the flowers larger 
than the other bulbous types while the colors are 
especially rich. Given good drainage and planted 6 
inches deep these have proved perfectly hardy with 
us. 
Ideal. Pale mauve heliotrope . 
King of the Blues. Rich dark blue, 
very lovely . 
Mont Blanc. A very fine snow white. . 
Prince Albert. Delicate silvery blue .. 
Queen of the Blues. A very pure blue 
The Giant. An immense dark blue, 
outstanding. 
Mixed Colors. All are splendid flower¬ 
ing size . 
Doz. 100 
$1.00 $7.50 
1.00 7.50 
1.00 7.50 
1.00 7.50 
1.00 7.50 
1.50 11.00 
.75 6.00 
MISCELLANEOUS IRIS 
Iris Reticulata. A perfect gem for 
culture in the rock garden, a very 
early bloomer. $1.50 $10.00 
Iris Reticulata var. Contab. Of a love¬ 
ly Cambridge blue color, flowers 10 
days earlier than reticulata, carries 
2—4 flowers per bulb, in bloom first 
week in April .50 each, $6.00 doz. 
CAMASSIAS 
Camassias are interesting and very attractive 
hardy bulbous plants from the Western Northern 
American states. They are best planted in the fall 
6 inches deep in any good soil, but avoid fresh 
manures. They enjoy plenty of moisture during the 
growing season, in fact in their native habitats they 
are often standing in water when in flower, through 
they summer they succeed best if allowed to dry out 
very thoroughly. They add great interest to the 
spring bulbous garden. 
Leichtlini. Robust variety, much the 
best of the family, often 3 feet high, 
flower scapes are usually clear blue 
but occasionally white. $1.50 $12.00 
CONVALLARIA (LILY OF THE VALLEY) 
Fortin’s Giant. Far the best variety 
for outdoor plantings, spikes and 
bells much larger than the varieties 
used for forcing. 
Strong pips, 
1.00 doz., 7.50 per 100, 70.00 per 1,000 
Polvgonatum (Solomon’s Seal). Splen¬ 
did for shady locations, strong field 
grown . $2.00 $15.00 
EREMURUS (FOXTAIL LILY) 
These strikingly beautiful hardy desert plants 
come to us from the mountains of Western and Cen¬ 
tral Asia. My first planting of them in Massachu- 
