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Scilla Campanulata 
These EARLY 
FLOWERS 
add Much Beauty 
to Spring Gardens 
CHIONODOXA 
(Glory of the Snow) 
The Chionodoxa is one of 
the loveliest Spring flowers, 
and when established, its sheets 
of blue in very early Spring are 
a great attraction. It should be 
used in borders as edgings, 
also massed on rockwork or in 
the shrubbery. Once planted it 
comes up year after year, the 
flower spikes increasing in size 
and beauty. 
Luciliae —Flowers brilliant 
blue, with clear snow-white 
centers. I—I eight 4 inches. 
30c doz.; $2.25 per 100 
$20.00 per 1000, Postpaid 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA 
(Wood Hyacinth) 
All the varieties of Scilla Campanulata ate splendid for naturalizing because 
they will flower under trees and in shady places. All have long graceful 
spikes of bell-like flowers resembling the Hyacinth. May flowering. 
Blue Queen— Large bright blue. Height 14 inches. 
Rose Queen —Soft lilac-rose. I (eight 12 inches. 
Alba— Pure White. Height-12 inches. 
One variety only—40c doz.; $3.00 per 100, Postpaid. 
12 bulbs, 4 each of 3 varieties, 50c, Postpaid 
24 bulbs, 8 each of 3 varieties, 90c, Postpaid 
MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinths) 
Muscari 
Crocus 
A charming and exceedingly popular Spring flower, requiring no special culture 
or soil. ill I i| 
Heavenly Blue— Produces freely well-furnished spikes of little globular bells 
grapelike clusters closely set—of the brightest and richest shade of gentian-blue 
imaginable. Large masses produce a wonderful effect in the garden during April 
and May. The flowers are fragrant and very valuable for cutting. Height 8 inches. 
35c doz.; $2.50 per 100; $23.00 per 1000, Postpaid 
Plumosum (Plume Hyacinth)—Bearing in May handsome feathery plumes of violet- 
colored flowers. Very unusual, attractive and fascinating. Height 7 inches. 
70c doz.; $4.75 per 100, Postpaid 
SCILLA SIBERICA 
The bright blue flowers of Scilla Siberica coming 
in early Spring make them a great favorite. The 
drooping bell-like flowers come on spikes 3 to 4 
inches high and are splendid for edgings, massing 
in flower beds and borders, for naturalizing and 
clumps in the rock garden. 
Siberica Blue—50c doz.; $3.50 per 100, Postpaid. 
CROCUS 
The Crocus, one of the earliest flowers of Spring, occupies a deservedly promi¬ 
nent place in every garden. They are extremely effective, either when planted in 
bold groups in the grass or in broad wavy lines along the border. Plant them early, 
and place the top of the corm 3 to 4 inches below the surface of the soil. 
Blue, White, Yellow, or White with Blue Stripes: D . . . 
One Color—40c doz.; $3.00 per 100; $28.00 per 1000, Postpa.d 
12 bulbs, 3 each, 4 colors - 50c, Postpaid 
24 bulbs, 6 each, 4 colors - 90c, Postpaid 
Mixed Crocus, $2 30 per 100 . $22.00 per 1000, Postpaid 
Siberica Alba-White— 60c doz.; $4.00 per 100; 
Postpaid. 
SCILLA ITALICA 
The erect densely flowered heads of Scilla Italica 
come in May. Its flowers are borne on spikes 10 to 
12 inches high and are noted for the fullness and 
sweetness of their fragrance. 
Blue—$1.00 doz.; $7.50 per 100, Postpaid. 
Alba-White— $1.00 per doz.; $7.50 per 100, 
Postpaid. 
SWEENEY. STRAUB R DIMM.HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS. PORTLAND. ORECON 
