All of the Above Will Be Sent Prepaid 
[io] 
^Bulhs for ike ^Roclc Cjarden 
Scilla Sibirica 
Ready about 
per doz. 
A Anemones should be planted the 
CfVlV^f'l C3 latter part of October; 3 inches 
deep and about 6 inches apart. They will do well on 
any well-drained loam soil so long as it is not lack¬ 
ing in lime. 
ST. BRIGID (Semi-Double). Mostly double, with 
finely divided petals, and the most brilliant and var¬ 
ied shades, all having a handsome blue-black central 
base. Very graceful. 75c per doz.; #5.00 per 100. 
(Dielytra Specta- 
bilis). One of the 
most showy of the old-fashioned flowers. The flow¬ 
ers are heart-shaped, vary from light pink to a rosy 
crimson color, and are produced 
in sprays along the stem. They 
can be grown in either shady or 
sunny places, although they are 
more at home in the shade. 
October 15th. Large roots, 35c each; #3.75 
BLEEDING HEART 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY 
door plant¬ 
ing only). Small pure white flowers. Plant in a 
shady, moist place. 65c per doz.; #4.25 per 100. 
AAlKf ARI (Grape Hyacinth). Small round 
lYI wJvMIVl flowers, growing on the stem like 
small Hyacinths. Flowering in late April. Heavenly 
blue. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
WHITE. 40c per doz.; #2.75 per 100. 
RANUNCULUS plant and treat same as 
Anemones. 
ors, 65c per doz.; #4.25 per 100. 
Mixed Col- 
C H I O N O DOX A ( Glory '° f ' t >' Snow ) ■ One of the 
large, 
earliest of our spring flowers, 
clear white center. 40c per doz.; 
CROCUS 
Bright blue, with 
#2.50 per 100. 
One of the earliest blooming spring flowers 
and very effective in lawns and borders. They 
show off very prettily when planted in the turf of a lawn. 
When planting in the lawn, make a small hole about 2 inches 
deep with a dibble or sharp-pointed stick, and then cover 
with a little extra soil. They can be planted in this way 
without disturbing the appearance of the lawn. After flower¬ 
ing, the cutting of the grass does not injure the bulbs, and 
they will appear year after year, proving an ever-recurring 
delight in the early spring. They are also very useful to 
plant in Hyacinth or Tulip beds between the rows, thereby 
giving a succession of early flowers. Set the bulbs 2 inches 
deep and 2 or 3 inches apart and plant as early in the fall 
as possible. 
Large Flowering Named Crocus 
Flowers much larger and borne in greater profusion than the 
mixed sorts. These bloom well in the house, planted 2 inches 
apart in shallow boxes of loamy soil. 
ALBION. Fine dark purple. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
MONT BLANC. Pure white. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
SIR WALTER SCOTT. Striped. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
MAMMOTH YELLOW. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
WOOD’S SPECIAL NAMED VARIETIES MIXED. 40c per 
doz.; #2.25 per 100. 
Early in 
spring the golden blossoms look charm¬ 
ing, resting on an emerald-green cushion of leaves, and form¬ 
ing a striking contrast to the Snowdrops, Scillas and Chiono- 
doxas. The foliage remains long after the flowers, making the 
plant especially valuable in moist situations, such as under 
trees, which the Winter Aconite enjoys, and where few other 
flowering plants will thrive. Plant firmly, 2 inches deep, 
about 15 bulbs to the square foot. 40c per doz.; #2.50 
per 100. 
Singular dwarf spring-flowering 
plants, bearing large pendent, bell¬ 
shaped flowers of various colors—yellow, white, black, pur¬ 
ple, striped and splashed—and checkered in the most curious 
way. Invaluable and exceedingly pretty when grown in large 
groups in the garden border or wild, dry situation. 
IMPERIALIS. 35c each; #3.50 per doz. 
MELEAGRIS. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
(Snowflake). VERNUM. A white 
flower, resembling the Snowdrop, but 
much larger. Plant in clumps, 3 inches deep. 75c per doz.; 
#5.00 per 100. 
FRITILLARIA 
LEUCOJUM 
Bleeding Heart 
SCILLA 
CAMPANU- 
LATA (Wood Snowdrops 
Hyacinth). Bears spikes 15 
inches high of bell-like flowers, during early May. Plant 5 
or 6 inches deep in shady situations. Very effective for 
borders; will grow under fir or pine trees. White, Blue and 
Rose, 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
Cpi I I A NUTANS (English Bluebells). Similar to Cam- 
panulata but spikes are not as tall and are more 
arching in character. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
SNOWDROP 
borders or naturalizing. Plant 3 to 4 inches deep. Blooms 
in April. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
The first flower to proclaim the com¬ 
ing of spring, frequently blooming in 
the snow. The pure white, bell-shaped blooms come before 
winter departs. 45c per doz.; #3.00 per 100. 
NARCISSUS for Rock Gardens 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUUS. A lovely little flower of 
rich golden yellow. Grows only 6 inches high, with rush¬ 
like foliage; flowers about an inch wide. 15c each; #1.20 
per doz. 
GLITTER. Perianth and cup are deep golden yellow, with 
glittering red edge on 8-inch stem. 15c each; #1.25 per doz. 
ODORUS ORANGE QUEEN. Produces 3 or 4 good 6ize 
flowers of golden orange. The flowers are produced on slen¬ 
der stems 10 to 12 inches high. 15c each; #1.00 per doz. 
SALMONETTA. A very pretty Leedsi with white perianth 
and salmon-tinted cup. Sweet scented, and free flowering, 
often producing 2 flowers on 1 stem. 15c each; #1.25 per 
doz. 
THE PEARL. Double rows of silvery petals interlaced with 
yellow. 10c each; 75c per doz. 
TRIANDRUS THALIA (Orchid Narcissus). An exquisite 
flower with 3 or 4 pure white flowers on one stem. One of 
the finest and daintiest whites. 20c each; #2.00 per doz. 
W. P. MILNER. S mall, free flowering, with white trumpet 
and perianth. Very satisfactory for rock gardens, and blooms 
generously for years. May also be forced in bowls. Grows 
only 10 to 11 inches tall. 20c each; #2.00 per doz. 
BULB PLANTER 
The “hole-in-one” bulb planting tool. Re¬ 
moves the soil up to a depth of 5 inches, mak¬ 
ing a perfect planting hole for many kinds of 
bulbs. 60c postpaid. 
Mammoth Yellow, Albion (purple), Mont Blanc (white), Crocus 
