THALIA 
NARCISSUS TRIANDRUS AND TRIANDRUS HYBRIDS 
Includes all varieties obviously containing 
N. Triandrus blood. All of the varieties in this 
section are most interesting garden subjects, 
flowers are more or less drooping, of elegant 
form and graceful habit. 
AGNES HARVEY. M. One to three very dainty 
flowers on a stem; white starry perianth 
with trumpet of the same color, sometimes 
flushed faint apricot. A little gem for nat¬ 
uralizing. Eaeli 20c; doz. .$2.00. 
.MOONSHINE. M. A beautiful hybrid with 
star-shaped, creamy white flowers, often 
three to a stem, drooping gracefully. A 
great favorite for the rock garden. Each 
30c; doz. ,$3.00. 
.MRS. ALFRED PE.VRSON. M. Dainty star 
shaped flowers in generous clusters; white 
jierianth and pale primrose cup; excellent 
for rock garden. Each 30c; doz. .$3.00. 
01 EEN OF SP.AIN. M. A most distinct and 
graceful little daffodil, a wild hybrid discov¬ 
ered in Spain. The flowers vary slightly in 
size and sometimes in form of trumpet, but 
all are of a soft, delicate canary yellow, 
with a graceful reflexing perianth. Nothing 
finer for growing wild in a wooded place or 
in the rock garden. Each 20c; doz. $2.00. 
THALIA. M. An exquisite flower of unusually 
pleasant appearance; three to four pure 
white flowers on one stem. Often described 
as the “Orchid Narcissus.’’ Thalia is sold to 
almost all flower lovers that see it in bloom 
here at the farm. Ideal in every way, espe¬ 
cially for corsages. Each 25c; doz. $2.50. 
“The tulips we got from you last fall were 
magnificent, quite the loveliest tulips we had. 
I thought you might like to know how well 
satisfied we were with the order. We also told 
several others how much we like your bulbs.’’ 
—Mrs. A. B. S., Illinois. 
It is our desire to send a copy of our catalog to all flower lovers. It is yours for the ask¬ 
ing. I-’ut because of the time and expense involved in checking our files and mailing catalogs 
to flower fans, who for some reason can no longer grow flowers (due to the fact that they 
have moved into an apartment or have changed their address and we have lost contact with 
them) we find it necessary to drop names from our mailing list to whom we have sent catalogs 
for the past two or three years without receiving an order. We regret that we are forced to 
take this step, but the expense involved in printing and mailing even as modest a catalog as 
ours amounts to quite a sum of money. We have reduced the prices on many fine varieties of 
bulbs to the minimum and we must get results. If you have never grown our bulbs, send us a 
trial order now. Be sure to read our guarantee; not many bull) growers or seed houses guar¬ 
antee such comi)lete satisfaction. Also, see si)ecial discounts listed on page 3. 
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