TULIP GRANGE . . BOW, WASHINGTON 
VARIOUS SMALL BULBS Per io 
CH IONODOXA LUCILIAE— One of the “Spring blues/’ com¬ 
ing very early, and seeming to reflect the cloud flecked 
blue of the April sky. Permanent bulbs give flowers with 
sufficient stem for bowl arrangement.50 
DODECATHEON —“Shooting Star.” Dormant clumps for 
Fall planting . 2.00 
GALANTHUS NIVALIS— This is the white that blends the 
yellows, blue and pinks of the early garden into perfect 
harmony. The “Snowdrop” .50 
IRIS BUCHARICA —Yellow and white flowers, borne at the 
leaf axils of the stalk, which resembles a very small stalk 
of corn. 12 inches. March and April. 7.00 
IRIS CRISTATA —The lovely dwarf blue Kentucky species; 
blooming best when planted :‘n the shade of a limy rock 2.00 
IRIS HOOGIANA —A Palestine hybrid that is “easy.” Give 
full sun and not too much water. — 
MUSCARI AZUREUM —First of its class to bloom; of clear, 
bright blue and tidy leaf habit that fits it for use in the 
rock garden. 4 inches.50 
MUSCARI PLUMOSUS —“Feather hyacinth.” This blooms 
late in May when flowers are scarce; bright purple in 
color, and “feathery” as an ostrich pompon.75 
NUNS LILY, Anthericum liliastrum paradiseum —A minia¬ 
ture Easter lily, blooming in late May. About 12 inches.... 1.00 
PUSCHKINIA LI BA NOTICA— “Lebanon Squill.” This is the 
palest of the “Spring Blues”—real baby blue, in dainty 
striped effect. 4 inches...75 
SCILLA SIBERICA or “Siberian Squill” —The high light of 
the Spring Blues, coming early, and rivaling the blue 
bird’s wing in coloring. The flower appears with the leaf, 
a bit of intense blue peeping from a sheath of deepest 
green; then grows out, a good cluster on four to six-inch 
stem; and at its best above the velvety brown of peat 
mulch .50 
TRITELIA UNIFLORA— The Milla of English gardens. A 
star-like small flower, on six-inch stem, of soft blue or 
pearl white. Its dainty flowers come in late Spring and 
appear in succession for quite a long time. 6 inches.50 
WINTER ACONITE—Eranthis hyemalis. These come with 
the snowdrops and winter crocuses—deep gold buttercups 
that nestle into leaf ruffles of shining green; only about 
three inches high. 50 
SMALL BULBS —Native to Pacific Slope; mixed.50 
Per 100 
4.50 
4.50 
4.50 
7.00 
9.00 
4.50 
4.50 
4.50 
4.50 
MISCELLANEOUS Pe no 
ALSTROMERIA AURANTIACA —Flowers in late summer of golden 
orange in large clusters which remain in good condition a long 
time and are followed by attractive and interesting seed capsules. 
The plant reaches a height of 30 inches and requires some support ; 
but is beautiful in leaf and growth thruout entire season. Each, .25 2.00 
ANEMONE, ST. BRIGID —Mixed, single and double; all colors.50 
DICENTRA SPECTABILIS —The popular and beautiful “bleeding 
heart.” Well grown, young and vigorous clumps. Each, .50. 4.50 
MERTENSIA VIRGINICA— The early “blue bells” of Eastern wood¬ 
lands. The dark purple-shaded leaves and pink buds appear to¬ 
gether; the latter soon growing into lovely terminal clusters of 
drooping azure bells. At home in the filtered shade of deciduous 
trees. Each, .25.-•. 2.00 
PEONY OFFICINALIS RUBRA— The “piney” of Colonial gardens. Its 
splendid crimson flames spread abroad in late May, and no garden 
or dooryard should be without this symbol of remembrance. Strong 
clumps. Each, .50.50 
Each 
.05 
.25 
.05 
.75 
.25 
.50 
.05 
.10 
.15 
.10 
.05 
.05 
.05 
Per 100 
4.50 
4.50 
i 15)- 
