TULIP GRANGE . . BOW, WASHINGTON 
BULBS FOR THE ROCK GARDEN 
These hardy little people of the Spring may add weeks of color—blue and gold, 
amethyst and purple, pink perle and lavender. Some help in growing them may be 
obtained from our booklet as offered on page 2. 
MINIATURE NARCISSI Per 10 
BULBOCODIUM CITRINUS— Large “hoop petticoat,” pale 
canary color; very early .$4.50 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUOUS— “Hoop petticoat” or “Me¬ 
dusa’s Trumpet.” Wide spreading trumpet of gold and 
small perianth segments. Rush leaved.. 3.00 
MINOR —Miniature trumpet daffodil; bright yellow and only 
six inches high; but with poise and dignity equal to 
King Alfred .. 4.50 
TRIANDRUS ALBUS —The slender grace and fairy-like poise 
of this rare and charming narcissus make it a thing of 
perfect beauty in the rock garden. 6 inches.!. 4.50 
W. P. MILNER —Trumpet variety of creamy white; about 
six inches high, and lovely in every way. 2.50 
Per 100 Each 
- .50 
.35 
.50 
.50 
.30 
TULIPS (Botanical) 
CLUSIANA— “The Lady Tulip.” Dainty upstanding blossoms 
of rose and white sharply pointed petals. 1.25 10.00 .15 
FLORENTINE ODORATA (SyIvestris)— A graceful “butter 
yellow” flower, with bronze exterior, poised upon a slen¬ 
der stem. Quite unlike the ordinary tulip form, but very 
lovely, and fragrant . 1.25 10.00 .15 
KAUFMANNIANA —The earliest to bloom, a charming intro¬ 
duction to the tulip family. The flowers vary through 
shades of cream and yellow, marked with rose and car¬ 
mine, and center of deeper gold. Stem 6 to 8 inches and 
flower carried upright... 1.50- .20 
MARJOLETTA —A perfect miniature, with none of the eccen¬ 
tricities that mark some of the botanical tulips, and all 
the dignity of an Indian chief. It has upright pointed 
petals of yellow with scarlet markings; blooms very late; 
15 inches . 1.25 - .15 
PERSIC A —Very rare and extremely good in a tiny sun¬ 
drenched meadow in the rock garden. A cluster of bronzy 
buds, then glowing, golden stars in the sunlight. 6 inches 3.50 - .40 
MACROPHILLA —Another species tulip generally listed as 
a cottage variety. This is clear transparent crimson of 
waxen texture, and a striking base of black and gold, 
like a bit of rare enamel; and has the fragrance of wild 
honey. It is not often over a foot high, but plant in lean 
soil—to get its loveliness without extra size.60 5.50 .10 
“ASHES OF ROSES” —This is our name for a bit of loveli¬ 
ness that came to us by mistake. It is small and dainty, 
of silvery lilac; with old gold flush within, that also 
threads the outer edges of petals and is sweetly fragrant. 
8 inches .60 5.50 .10 
VIOLACEA— Clear rosy violet with base and tips of white. 
Very effective in border or rock garden and a wonderful 
show flower .75 7.00 .10 
ERYTHRONIUMS—“Dog Tooth Violets” 
HENDERSON 11 —Is soft purple with deep reddish centers.75 - .10 
GRANDIFLORIUM ROBUSTUM— Clear yellow; its bright 
green leaves having no brown markings.75- .10 
JOHNSONII —Rose pink; a vigorous and beautiful species.75 7.00 .10 
PINK BEAUTY —Late blooming; deep pink; very large and 
most desirable . 1.00 9.00 .15 
ERYTHRONIUMS in Mixture .60 5.50 - 
Five Bulbs Sold at One-Half the Price of Ten; 50 at 100 Rate 
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