Office jor U.S.: 215 Glenholme Ave ., Toronto (10), Canada 
and 95 Broad St., New York City 
29 
Miscellaneous Bulbs 
Chionodoxa 
As the name, Glory of the Snow, suggests, 
it blooms early in the Spring. Their blue 
flowers appear at the same time as the Snow¬ 
drops and Siberian Squill. They are borne 
in sprays on stems five or six inches long. 
The Chionodoxa are perfectly hardy and their 
bloom last a long time. Any kind of soil 
seems to suit them. They require no care, 
appearing year after year without fail. They 
should be planted in clusters in rock gardens, 
about shrubbery and in borders. For winter 
bloom they may be grown in pots like the 
Crocuses and Grape Hyacinths. 
Per 10 Per 100 
725 Chionodoxa Luciliae, lilac blue with a white centre. $ .15 $1.25 
726 “ Gigantea (Alleni), large, light blue. .30 2.50 
727 “ Sardensis, rich deep gentian blue. .30 2.50 
728 Superfine mixed, all blue... .25 1.75 
Crocuses 
The Crocus is a general 
favorite amongst the Dutch 
Bulbs, because of its bright 
showiness in the Spring. 
They are very hardy, do not 
deteriorate, and may be left 
undisturbed for years. The 
varieties marked * can be 
forced for Winter bloom, 
but slowly and in very 
moderate temperature. They 
make a fine show natural¬ 
ized in lawns. In this case 
the tops of the Crocus must 
have time to ripen before 
the grass is cut. Plant Cro¬ 
cuses in clusters, covering 
the bulbs with about three 
inches of soil. 
For the earliest bloom in the Spring, plant as early in the Fall as possible. 
PARCEL LOTS 
No. 1 100 CROCUSES, mixed colors, suitable for growing outdoors in 
lawns or borders. . $1.75 
No. 2 100 Crocuses, in 5 named varieties, fine range of color. 2.25 
• If visiting Holland, we will welcome you at Limmen 
