A PLANTING OF 100 BULBS—INCOMPARABILIS, SIR WATKIN 
Fill Your Garden with DaffodUs 
100 Choice Blooming Bulbs for $2^ 
This is the most popular page in our catalog and rightly 
so, as the bulbs offered are a tremendous bargain. If you 
have longed for Daffodils to plant in your garden now is the 
time to order and this is the place to start. 
Many customers who have planted these bulbs and en¬ 
joyed their flowers have written letters of praise. Some of 
these—unsolicited—have been printed throughout the cata¬ 
log. Read what they say. 
The eight kinds offered are all good standard varieties 
that have been tried and proven. They will make good in 
your garden, too. 
Only bulbs of the highest quality, full of life and vigor, 
are sent. Bulbs ready to give their utmost in form and beauty 
next spring. Bulbs that will show for themselves they are 
Puget Sound grown. 
You can save money by ordering 500 or more bulbs. This 
quantity can be sent by freight at lower cost to you. Join your 
neighbors in a pool order. Some varieties are sure to be sold 
out early. Late orders should indicate second choice. Take 
advantage of this opportunity—ORDER NOW! 
100 bulbs, your choice, one variety only $2.50 
100 bulbs, (20 each oi 5 varieties). 3.50 Express. 
96 bulbs, (12 each of 8 varieties). 3.50 you pay 
500 bulbs, (100 each of 5 varieties). 13.00 Express 
Charges. 
500 bulbs, one variety only. 12.50 
Golden Spur (1). This splendid early yellow trumpet is the 
best variety for growing in pots in the house. Grow some 
indoors this winter. It is so easy to do and gives so much 
pleasure. 
Empress (3) (Bi-color Trumpet). Large rich yellow trumpet, 
white perianth. Striking as a border or naturalizing group 
when combined with all-yellow Daffodils. 
Conspicuus (4) (Barrii). Broad, spreading perianth of soft yel¬ 
low, with a wide-mouthed short cup of dark yellow edged 
bright orange-scarlet. Long stemmed. A great favorite. Splen¬ 
did for the border or naturalizing. 
Sir Watkin (2) (Incomparabilis). Perianth primrose-yellow; 
large and well-formed deep yellow cup. Long stemmed. A 
giant among the medium-crowned varieties. 
Sulphur Phoenix (3) (Double). Large creamy-white flowers 
with pale yellow center. Shaped like a rose. Prized for 
cutting. 
Recurvus (6) (Poeticus). The old Pheasant's Eye. Perianth 
pure white, somewhat reflexing; cup margined deep scarlet. 
Very fragrant. One of the latest to bloom. 
Mrs. Langtry (4) (Leedsii). A graceful flower with perianth of 
pure white and short cup of pale primrose. A very free 
bloomer, long stemmed, and valuable for bedding or to 
naturalize. 
Victoria (3) (Bi-color). Large erect flowers; broad creamy- 
white perianth; trumpet clear yellow, large, broad and of 
great substance. 
Narcissus and Daffodils—A splendid mixture. 
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