TULIP GRANGE . . BOW, WASHINGTON 
CROCUS 
DUTCH Per 10 Per 100 
KATHLEEN PAR LOW —Best white; large incurving petals and glow¬ 
ing deep reddish orange anthers; late for a crocus. R.40 3.CO 
PURPUREA GRANDIFLORA —The largest purple crocus. R.40 3.00 
GOLDEN YELLOW —Blooms earlier than above colors. R.40 3.00 
MIXED CROCUS —R.30 2.50 
ALPINE Per 10 Per 100 Each 
BIFLORUS (Scotch Crocus) —An exquisite little rock garden 
gem. Sweetly fragrant. January. R..75- .10 
SPECIOSUS —Fall blooming. Large and vigorous. Blue violet 
with orange red anthers and golden throat. V gorous 
and hardy. R.50 4.50 .05 
OCHROLEUCUS —Fall blooming. Creamy white with deep 
yellow base. R.75 7.00 .10 
SUSIANUS —“Cloth of Gold.” Deep yellow with rich red- 
brown shading on outer petals. February. R.50 4.50 .C5 
TOM ASS INI AN US —Slender flowers varying in color from 
pale mauve to deep purple. Very hardy and first to bloom. 
January or February. R.50 4.50 .C5 
ZONATUS —Fall blooming. Soft lilac cup with zone of 
orange in its throat and yellow center. R.50 4.50 .05 
ALPINE CROCUS— Mixed. — 3.00 
MUSCARI Per 10 Per 100 
BOTRIOIDES —“Grape hyacinth” for naturalizing and one of the love¬ 
liest “spring blue.” Mixed sizes for naturalizing. — 1.50 
Large selected bulbs. R.50 4.00 
BOTRIOIDES ALBUS —The dainty little white grape hyacinth. R. ... .75 
HEAVENLY BLUE—Larger than above and later. Fine border variety .50 4.00 
May flowering. 
DUTCH CROCUS MUSCARI BOTRIOIDES 
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