MISCELLANEOUS BULBS 
Freest as — 
The beautifully colored new freesias have 
given this ever popular flower a great increase in 
popularity. Their sweet fragrance and ease of 
forcing make them most desirable for house cul¬ 
ture. Our bulbs are of large size and will flower 
abundantly with little effort. 
Apotlieose. One of the best new varieties. Very 
large flowers opening deep mauve-lilac, turning 
to bright carmine-pink. Tall rigid stems. 12 for 
35c, 100 for $2.50. 
Golden Daffodil. Giant blooms of rich daffodil 
yellow. Very early. 12 for 35c, 100 for $2.50. 
Pink Supreme. A beautiful variety with large 
clear pink flowers. 12 for 35c, 100 for $2.50. 
Purity. Lovely pure white flowers of good 
substance on long stems. 12 for 30c, 100 for $2.00. 
Rose Supreme. Large bright rose flowers on 
strong^ stems. 12 for 35c, 100 for $2.50. 
Rainbow Blend. Made up of many varieties 
in all the colors of the rainbow. 12 for 30c, 100 for 
$ 2 . 00 . 
Leucojum (Snowflakes) 
Vemum. The spring snowflake. Nodding white 
flowers tipped with green on stems 6-8 inches 
high. Should be planted in clumps 4 or 5 inches 
apart and covered about 3 inches deep. 12 for 
75c, 100 for $5.00. 
Ornithogalum 
Arabicum (Star of Bethlehem). Large clusters 
of star-shaped white flowers with black bead-like 
center. Stems 1 to 1 l /z ft. Easily forced. Hardy 
out-of-doors here but needs good protection in 
colder climates. 12 for 60c. 
Oxalis 
Adenopliylla. A rare hardy variety for the rock 
garden or growing in pots. Compact rosettes of 
foliage bearing for a long time many dainty pink 
flowers. 3-in. tall. 3 for 40c, 12 for $1.50. 
Leucojum Vemum 
Triteleia Uniflora Violacea 
Triteleia ( Milla ) 
Uniflora Violacea (Spring Star Flower). Each 
3-inch stem bears a single pale blue flower with 
white center. Delightfully fragrant. Excellent in 
the rockery or under trees and shrubs. 12 for 60c, 
100 for $4.00. 
Autumn Flowering Bulbs 
Give new interest to your fall garden by plant¬ 
ing these attractive bulbs. When so many other 
plants are dying they burst forth with new fresh 
beauty. 
No bulbs after October 15. 
Amaryllis Belladonna (Belladonna or Resurrec¬ 
tion Lily). This native of the Cape of Good Hope 
is hardy on the Pacific Coast and in the District 
of Columbia. The rich broad leaves grow in the 
winter or early spring. After they die down the 
bulb remains dormant until about August. Then 
suddenly it sends up its flower spike to a height 
of 2 ft., bearing a cluster of large, lily-like flowers 
of a beautiful rose-pink. Each 20c, 12 for $2.00. 
(To the 5th zone only. For farther distant points, 
inquire for prices.) 
Colchicum Agrippinum (Parkinsoni). A distinct 
and attractive variety with checkered rosy-purple 
flowers. The flowers and leaves are smaller than 
the other sorts and hence are more suited to the 
rock garden. Very effective planted with Amaryllis 
Belladonna. Each 25c, 12 for $2.50. 
Sternbergia Lutea. Attractive crocus-like flow¬ 
ers of a rich golden yellow. Plant in a warm, well 
drained location where they can be left undis¬ 
turbed. Each 20c, 12 for $2.00. 
See page 8 for Autumn Flozvering Crocuses. 
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