LITTLE DAFFODILS FOR ROCK GARDENS 
These are distinctive sorts quite apart from 
the general run of narcissi-daffodils. All are hardy 
and easily grown and would be quite at home in 
rock gardens. The first three are Triandrus 
hybrids. 
Agnes Harvey. An exquisite little flower of 
purest white unmarked by any color. Each stem 
carries one or two flowers with starry perianth 
and short trumpet. Each 20c, 12 for $2.00. 
Queen of Spain. A wild hybrid discovered in 
Spain. One of the most distinct and graceful daf¬ 
fodils. Highly recommended for naturalizing and 
rock gardens. Soft delicate canary yellow with 
gracefully reflexing perianth. Height 12 inches. 
Each 20c, 12 for $2.00. 
Thalia. One of the loveliest flowers imaginable. 
Each stem bears two to four charming flowers of 
purest white. It is so graceful that it is known as 
the Orchid Narcissus. Each 30c. 
Bulbbcodium Conspicuus. The yellow Hoop 
Petticoat, flowers rich golden yellow, of hoop- 
petticoat form and rush-like foliage. Height 6 
inches. It blooms from the end of February to 
early in March, and prefers a sandy peat soil with 
a fair amount of moisture while in growth, but 
not in summer. 12 for 80c. 
Jonquilla Simplex. See page 6. 
Canaliculatus. A dainty little polyanthus nar¬ 
cissus suitable for sunny situations in the rock 
garden. Small heads of three or four flowers, with 
white perianth and golden cup on six-inch stems. 
12 for 80c. 
February Gold (Cyclamineus Hybrid). A very 
early little golden daffodil. The trumpet is slightly 
shaded orange. The perianth is beautifully re¬ 
flexed. Very distinct. Each 20c, 12 for $2.00. 
SPRING CROCUSES 
Because of their brightness and cheer at the 
beginning of spring the crocuses have a place in 
our affections quite apart from other flowers. 
Everyone heralds the finding of the first crocus 
as a great event. It is such a cheery little flower 
and blooms before most other flowers awaken 
from their winter’s sleep. 
They like a light sandy loam and if planted 2 
or 3 inches deep will continue to increase from 
year to year. If planted in grass the crocus foli¬ 
age should be given a chance to ripen before it is 
cut off. 
No Bulbs After November 15 
Large Flowering Varieties 
Enchantress. Very pleasing shade of bright 
porcelain blue, large flowers. Very early. 12 for 
40c, 100 for $3.00. 
Grand Lilac. True lilac in color. Large blooms 
of good lasting quality. The best of its color. 12 
for 40c. 
Kathleen Parlow. Large pure white flowers of 
strong texture and longer lasting than other 
whites. Conspicuous orange anthers. 12 for 40c, 
100 for $3.00. 
King of the Whites. Large flower of purest 
white with large orange stigmata. 12 for 40c, 100 
for $3.00. 
Mammoth Yellow. The most popular of all 
crocuses. The large golden yellow flowers are 
produced in the greatest abundance. Mammoth 
size bulbs, 12 for 45c, 100 for $3.00. Large bulbs, 
12 for 35c, 100 for $2.50. 
Maximilian. Pure porcelain blue. The large 
delicately colored flowers are freely produced. 
12 for 40c, 100 for $2.75. 
Pallas. Extra large flowers striped lilac on a 
white ground. The general effect is light laven¬ 
der blue. Fine flower. Increases rapidly. 12 for 
40c, 100 for $2.75. 
Purpurea Grandiflora. Rich deep blue purple. 
The extra large beautiful flowers have unusual 
substance. 12 for 50c, 100 for $3.50. 
Remembrance. Very large flowers of deep 
purplish blue. This early blue is one of best to 
plant with Mammoth Yellow. 12 for 45c. 
Striped Beauty. The finest of the striped cro¬ 
cuses. The very large flowers are delicately col¬ 
ored with narrow lavender stripes on white 
ground. 12 for 40c. 
Ten largest size bulbs of the above 10 
splendid giant crocuses. 100 bulbs for $2.75. 
Mixed Large Flowering Crocuses. A well 
blended mixture of the above varieties. Largest 
bulbs, 12 for 40c, 100 for $2.75. 
All Colors Mixed. Good blooming size bulbs in 
a well-blended mixture of all the different colors 
25 for 50c, 100 for $1.75. 
Spring Flowering Species 
These are delightful little flowers blooming in 
late winter or earliest spring. They are more 
adapted to naturalizing than the large flowering 
types and may be left undisturbed for years. 
Sieberi (Winter blooming). Charming flowers of 
delicate blue with golden base and orange stig¬ 
mata. 12 for 50c. 
Susianus (Cloth of Gold). Deep golden yellow 
feathered deep purplish black on the outside. Very 
free flowering. 12 for 40c. 
Toinmassinianus. Pale lavender, outside sil¬ 
very grey, orange stigmata. Continuous bloomer. 
One of the best to naturalize. 12 for 40c. 
One dozen each of these charming little cro¬ 
cuses for $1.20. 
Autumn Flowering Crocuses 
No Bulbs After October 15 
The airy and lovely blossoms are very effective 
as they arise from the soil with no foliage. 
Sativus (Saffron Crocus). Large flowers of 
purplish lilac, feathered violet, with showy 
orange-red stigmata. 12 for 60c. 
Speciosus. Large violet-blue flowers, beauti¬ 
fully veined, with a bright yellow throat and 
orange-red anthers. Later and darker than 
Zonatus. 12 for 50c, 100 for $3.00. 
Speciosus Aitchisonii. Long handsome flowers 
with sharp tapering petals of lavender feathered 
a deeper shade. Silver flush on outer petals. 
Very late. 12 for 75c. 
Zonatus. Beautiful flowers of soft rose lilac 
with a yellow throat. Very free flowering and 
easy to grow. 12 for 50c, 100 for $3.00. 
See page ig for other Autumn Flowering Bulbs. 
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