SPECIAL AND IMPORT PRICES FOR FALL OF 1922 
5 
Roman Hyacinths 
Owing: to the shortage of labor and crop, the prices of all 
French bulbs have sharply advanced this season, and only early 
orders will be certain of* being fllled. Per 12 100 
White. Extra selected, 13 to 15 centimeters... $1.50 $10.00 
Pink . 1.10 8.00 
Blue . 1.10 8.00 
Hyacinths. 
Select Named Crocuses 
The Crocus Is one of the (list flowers to bloom in the sprang, 
and it is no unusual sight to see the ground covered with snow 
and the Crocus in bloom at the same time. They are entirely 
hardy, do not deteriorate, and may be left undisturbed for years. 
It is a good plan to plant tulip and hyacinth beds rull of them, 
as they bloom and are out of the way before the other bulbs 
flower. They are also line for naturalizing in the grass, 1 but the 
tops or the Crocus must have time to ripen before the grass is cut. 
All named Crocuses, 30 cents per 12. 
100 1000 
Baron von Brunow. Dark blue. $2.00 $16.00 
Grand Lilas. Lilac; very early and fine. 2.00 16.00 
Large Yellow. Mammoth bulbs . 2.00 16.00 
Madame Mina. Light blue, striped; very early 
extra line . 2.00 16.00 
Mont Blaic. White; best. 2.00 16.00 
Sir John Franklin. Large; dark purple. 2.00 16.00 
Sir Walter Scott. Finest striped. ?.0Q 16,Q0 
100 
$ 6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
First Sized Named 
Hyacinths 
The following Hyacinths are a selection or the 
best varieties for house culture. Bulbs of the 
best quality and size. All varieties, except 
General De Wet, 20c each; $2.00 per 12; $15.00 
per 100. 
Baroness Van Thuyll. Early; pure white. 
Cardinal Wiseman. Soft rose, carmine-striped; 
very large truss. 
City of Haarlem. Pure yellow; grand spike. 
General Vetter. Blush-white. 
Gigantea. Blush; splendid truss. 
Grand Lilas. Azure-blue; perfect spike. 
Ida. Citron-yellow; large spike; one or the finest 
yellows in cultivation. 
King of the Blues. Finest very dark blue. 
Lady Derby. Light pink; line. 
La Grandesse. Purest white; extra line; best of 
all whites. 
La Victoire. Brilliant red; one of the earliest and 
by far the best of its color. A grand novelty. 
Lord Derby. One of the very finest blues. 
Paix de I’Europe. Very fine snow-white; very 
large truss. 
Perle Brilliante. Light blue; very large spike; 
fine. 
Queen of the Blues. Light blue with silvery ap¬ 
pearance; extra fine. 
Rosea maxima. Early; delicate rose; splendid. 
Willette. Pearl-gray-lilac-—a new color In Hya¬ 
cinths; distinct and lovely. 
General de Wet. (Pink sport of Grand Maitre). 
Lovely soft pink; very large truss well filled 
with fine bells. A splendid variety for forcing 
and bedding. 22c each; $2.20 per 12; $16.00 
per 100. 
Single Small Hyacinths 
for Forcing 
These Single Hyacinths, planted on arrival from 
Holland, may be had in flower early in January. 
The bulbs and flowers of these small Hyacinths 
are about the same size as Roman Hyacinths, but 
much stronger, and the bells are larger, while 
they do not cost half the price of the Romans. 
Only those varieties which produce the fine flow¬ 
ers and force easily are selected for this purpose. 
They may be planted like Tulips in pots or boxes 
close together. Last season we sold large quan¬ 
tities, and our customers inform us that they are 
a great acquisition to succeed the Roman Hya¬ 
cinths, blooming from January to April. 
Per 12 
100 
1000 
Dark 
Red . 
.$0.70 
$4.75 
$40.00 
Pink 
.70 
4.75 
40.00 
Pure 
White . 
.70 
4.75 
40.00 
Cream-White . 
.70 
4.75 
40.00 
Dark 
Blue . 
.70 
4.75 
40.00 
Light 
Blue . 
.70 
4.75 
40.00 
All Colors Mixed . 
.70 
4.75 
40.00 
Single Mixed Hyacinths 
Per 12 
Red and Dark Red . $0.80 
Pink .80 
Blush-White .80 
Pure White .80 
Dark Blue and Purple .80 
Light Blue . 80 
Yellow .80 
All Colors, Mixed .$27 per 500.. .80 
Mixed Hyacinths should never be used for 
house or greenhouse euliure. 
