14G WEST 23cl STREET, NEW YORK. 
1.3 
S\()WI)IU>PS 
The cliariniiig Snowdrop is the first of all 
Towers to herald the a]i])roaeh of Spring. As 
the bulbs are small, the.y should be planted 
liberally. 
Elwe’s Giant Snowdrops. An exceedingly 
large and beautiful single variety; flowers 
siunv-white, with emerald-green tube. Doz. 
loe.; 100 ,‘t;1.00: 1000 .$8.00. 
Single. Tiire white, graceful bells; early 
flowering. Doz. 1.5c.; lOO ,$1.00; 1000 .$8.00. 
Double. Flowers ]ierfectly double, inire 
white. Doz. 25c.; 100 $1.75; 1000 $15.00. 
SPiiKAXIS 
Excellent for pots or cold-frames and suc¬ 
ceed well outside with protection in cold 
weather. 
Mixed Varieties. 2 for 5e.; doz. 20c.; 100 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Snowdrop, Elwe’s Giant. 
S P I K A E A 
(Ready in November) 
Splendid jilants for forcing in the greenhouse or the conservatory, where they produce 
beautiful sprays of flowers during February and March; they are perfectly hardy, and, when 
planted outside, flower in June. The dark green foliage resembles some of our well-known Ferns. 
Each Dozen I'OO 
Astilboides floribimda. Very large, 
imre white plumes, bronzed foli¬ 
age .$0.15 $1.50 $9.00 
Compacta multiflora. Flowers larger 
than the above, plants more com¬ 
pact in growth .15 1.50 9.00 
Gladstone. A much improved vari- 
ety, producing enormous spikes of 
pure white flowers in groat profu- 
.sion .25 2.50 15.00 
rsits Japonica. Elegant and graceful; 
large, feathery, pure white, sweet- 
scented flowers .15 1.50 7.00 
1 Palinata. Rosy crimson; strong 
Kii.V..mvz ^ clumps .15 1.50 7.00 
Queen Alexandra. The color is a de¬ 
lightful soft iiink; very free-flow¬ 
ering; growing as freely as the 
if' ’ ' white types ..30 .3.00 20.00 
%' Washington. Pure white, 1 VL> to 2 
feet high; sturdy habit; strong 
_ . T • clumps .20 2.00 14.00 
Spiraea Japonica. ^ 
'W. E. Marshall & Co., New York. April 31, 1911. 
Gentlemen:—I have hecn growing your Lilium Harrisii for the ]),ast seven years and have been very 
much pleased with them. Out of 500 7-9 bulbs purchased we have grown 188 plants which were eutirel.v 
free from disease, the stalks averaging seven blooms and in many cases running as high as ten blooms. 
Please book my order for the same quantity and quality next season. 
Yours respecifully, CHARLES HEWl’rT, 
Snpt. to Mrs. C. P. Tluufington. 
Wostcliesler, N. Y. 
