MancLiU 
3 for 25c 12 for 60c 25 for $1.00 
Plant these graceful yellow flowers 
in clumps among the shrubbery, along 
the walk, as borders, or against the 
house foundation. They require 
only a fairly good garden soil. 
SdllcL SUtisUca 
Blue. The old-fashioned blue 
“Squill.” 40c per doz.; $1.85 
per 100. 
Qn&ne. 
Scilla Sibirica 
cMifocitttUi 
Grape 
Hyacinths 
(Muscari) 
After Crocus come these 
little flowers of clear blue, 
looking like miniature in¬ 
serted bunches of grapes. 
Will grow in sun or shade, 
in beds, borders or rockery, 
or in the lawn under the 
trees. Plant 3 or 4 inches 
deep. 5c each; 10 for 35c; 
25 for 60c; 100 for $1.85. 
G'lOCU'l 
We offer four bright cob 
ors of Crocus in blue, yeb 
low, white, and white with 
lilac stripes. These little 
bulbs are among the first 
flowers to blossom, often be" 
fore the late snows are gone. 
Plant in clusters around 
shrubs, trees, or in the lawn, 
and they will come up year 
after year. 6 for 25c; 12 for 
40c; 50 for $1.50. 
Crocus 
Narcissi 
12c each 3 for 30c 12 for $1.00 
50 for $4.00 
Gertrude. Rosy pink; large compact spike. 
La Victoire. Deep crimson; very fine. 
L’Innocence. The best white Hyacinth. 
Grand Maitre. Most popular of all blue; 
very large broad spikes combining rare 
color and form. 
Queen of the Blues. Very good blue for 
bedding. 
Marie. Deep purple-blue, slightly striped 
white. 
Lady Derby. Light pink, very large flow¬ 
ers. 
Yellow Ham- IOO 
mer. Finest of 
all yellow Hy¬ 
acinths. 
> $7 
c vi " 
.50 
Postpaid 
Hyacinths 
