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HYACINTHS 
B\dd a touch of formality to your garden by planting rows of stately Hyacinths. Their 
■homing period is surprisingly long, and so early that it does not interfere with summer 
^^ilantings. Or, grow them in pots, and bring their springtime fragrance and beauty into 
your home in mid-winter. Each 10 100 
Top size bulbs.#0.15 #1.40 #13.00 
Medium bulbs.10 .90 8.00 
Duke of Westminster. Clear dark blue bells 
with white centers. One of the outstand- 
ing varieties. 
Gertrude. Deep rose-pink; compact spike on 
good stem. A very fine forcing variety and 
makes a good bedder. 
Grand Maitre. Deep lavender'blue, its bells 
forming a long, well filled truss on an un¬ 
usually strong stem. Good for either forc¬ 
ing or bedding. 
King of the Blues. A splendid bright dark 
blue variety; truss and bells of fine form. 
Unequaled for late forcing and bedding. 
Lady Derby. Beautiful pure rose-pink, extra 
long truss filled with large bells, supported 
by a strong stem. An excellent variety for 
pot culture and for the garden. 
L’lnnocence. The best pure white Hyacinth 
in existence. Suitable for all purposes. 
La Victoire. Bright, glistening, deep car¬ 
mine-rose; very fine spike. 
Myosotis. A grand exhibition flower in a 
delicate shade of pale lilac-blue. A gor¬ 
geous creation, dignified and graceful. 
Prince Henry. Large bells of a lovely shade 
of clear yellow, forming a nice compact 
truss. 
Princess Margaretha. Beautiful salmon-pink, 
gigantic truss filled with fine bells. One 
of the finest Hyacinths in the world. 
Queen of the Blues. A lovely sky-blue with 
silvery reflex. 
Queen of the Pinks. A beautiful clear lively 
rose-pink. Large, well filled truss of excel¬ 
lent substance. Fine for bedding. 
Schotel. Soft light blue; very long and per¬ 
fect truss and large bells. Extremely good 
for early flowers as it forces easily. Also 
splendid for beds. 
