Triandus and Cyclamineus 
Division 9: Miscellaneous rock garden types. 
Thalia. A novel and attractive Triandus_ ,30 
Agnes Harvey. A dainty sitarry flower_ .20 2.25 
Feb. Gold. Golden trumpet, perianth orange_ .20 
Queen of Spain. Delicate creamy yellow_ .25 
Moonshine. Stnr shaped white flower_ .40 
VERY SPECIAL “GET ACQUAINTED” 
OFFER 
A “Handmade” mixture of 100 Daffodils in pkgs.. of 100. 
Each pkg. contains 20 flne varieties in 9 separate types— 
cream, white, bicolor, and golden yellow—double and 
single—covering six weeks bloom. King Alfred, Olympia, 
Victoria Princeps, Bernardino, Sir Watkin, Albatross, 
Laurans Koster, Ornatus,) Recuiwus, Conspicuous, Thel¬ 
ma, Buttercup, Camparnelle, Silver Phoenix, (Glolden 
Phoenix,, Aspasia, Elvira, Emperor and Lord KUchenetr. 
All of blooming size. Some double nose. 1 pkg. (100) 3.75 
10 packages (1000) F. O. B___$30.00 
I also offer good mixed bulbs of common varieties: Poeti- 
CHS and Early Trumpets and Barri Conspicious for $15.00 
per 1000 F. O. B. These are also flne for naturalizing. 
Also can supply either variety separately for $1.75 per 
100 . 
Daffodils are a very important element in the Spring 
PagaenJt of Flowers, grows as specimen clumps in the 
border or naturalized in drifts in the woodland, amlong 
the shrubs, along drives or by the waters edge. They 
are absolutely hardy, soon form clumps increasing in 
size and beauty year after year. 'NIpthing brings more 
happiness and cheer in early spring ithan a planting of 
Narcissi and Golden Daffodils. At Howard Gardens 175 
varieties are now being gi’own. 
Hemerocallis “The Perennial Supreme” 
The lily-like flowers are beautiful, foliage attractive, 
hardy in extreme Noirth, also stand heat and drought 
They require little care so can be naturalized, have no 
known disease or insect pests, A small division soon in¬ 
creases to a large clump; colors—^creamy yellow, lemon, 
orange, apricot to tawny-red ,< ht. 1 to 5 ft. Lovely in 
perennial background or shrub foreground, planted as 
specimens, or several of a variety massed in bed or 
borders. The early dwarf kinds are fine to brighten up 
your iris plantings. While they like best, moist loamy 
soil, they will grow in any kind and stand drought 
better than any other plant, A long row of them with 
various lilies and groups of daffodils scattered through 
makes a lovely, permanent all season planting. 
The Older Sorts and Types 
Of these, Betgcher says: “Mostly very early sorts, with 
smaller blooms but they fit into many places better than 
the newer, larger, ones.” Dainty Minor for rock'gardens 
and small pools. Dr. Regel and other dwarf early growers 
to bloom with Iris, also front of borders. And some of 
these early bloomers bloom again in the fall thus pro- 
. longing season of bloom. Don’t overlook these older. 
. earlier varieties. All are well worth growing. Each 
Auranliaca. 2V^ ft. Jul Tawny orange_$ .35 
Apricot. 2 ft. Early June, light apricot, dainty- .50 
Aureole. 3 ft. June. Orange-yellow, good size, free_ .50 
Citrina 3 fit. July-Aug. Pale sulphur-yellow small, 
dainty _ .50 
Dr. Regel< iy 2 ft. May and early June, orange yellow, 
fragrant--- .30 
