PUPEH WHITES 
Largest, Handsomest, and Most Sweetly 
Perfumed House Blooming Narcis¬ 
sus Grandiflora. 
The easiest of all Bulbs to grow 
in the house, either in soil or water, 
inexpensive particularly considering 
their long season and the fact that 
one pan or bowl,holding a half dozen 
to a dozen, will really delightfully 
perfume the entire house. 
The flowers are pure, waxy 
white, borne on tall, strong stems. If 
grown in soil set them so that the 
top of the Bulb is just above the sur¬ 
face, and in water keep the bulbs up¬ 
right by means of pebbles or small 
stones of any sort, coal if stones are 
not available, the bottom of the Bulb 
always touching the water but the 
entire bulb never submerged. Until 
rooted keep them in the dark, then 
bring to the light. In 3 to 4 weeks 
youwill have flowers. Remember 
the long, almost flowerless Winters 
and plant Paper Whites—they are 
gloriously beautiful and so pleasing 
as cut-flowers. 
We offer the very large imported 
French Bulbs. 
12c each; 6 for 35c; 12 for 65c; 
25 for $1.15, all postpaid. 100 for 
$3.75, by express. 
GRAND SOLEILd'Or. 
The All-Yellow Paper White. Also 
for house blooming, in soil or water. 
The difference is in the color, which 
is a clear, sunny yellow for the 
perianth and bright reddish cup. 
By all means include a few Soleil 
d’Or; you will be charmed with the 
bunches of lovely yellow flowers. 
3 1or00cts; 6 for 90 
cts; 12 for $1.65; 25 for $3.10, all post¬ 
paid. 
TRUMPET J1AJOE*. A 
very large, early, prepared, all-yellow 
Daffodil for house blooming. Grow it 
just as you do Paper Whites, in soil or 
water, and it will bloom easily and 
quickly and prove a grand and pleas¬ 
ing novelty indoors when flowers are 
so scarce. This variety is forced in 
greenhouses by florists and sold by 
them as a growing plant 
15 cts each : 3 for 35 cts; 6 for 60 
cts; 12 for $1.00; 25 for $1.75, all post¬ 
paid. 
Last year, as a result of the War 
upsetting things in France among the 
Bulb grow’ers, no Roman Hyacinths 
were exported to America or to any 
other country, from France.' In place 
of the real Romans,florists used Dutch 
Romans,which a“prepared Hyacinth”, 
treated so that it can be forced 
for early flowering. (Page 42 
