An easily grown, attractive and fragrant 
flower for both indoor and outdoor culture. 
Few bulbs flourish in the home window with 
so little care as do the Freesias, and a sin¬ 
gle plant in flower will soon fill the room 
with a most delicate perfume. The new color¬ 
ed varieties are charming and all make ex¬ 
cellent cut flowers. 
CULTURE: Freesias may be planted from 
August 15 th, through January. They are 
easily grown, blossom freely in early Spring 
and the bulbs will multiply and continue 
blooming for years. The soil should be well 
prepared, and though they grow well in full 
sun, they also may be planted in partial 
shade. All Freesias are fragrant and make 
good cut flowers. 
Plant the bulbs one to two inches apart 
and cover to a depth of about two inches. 
In place of a single row, place bulbs to make 
a row three or four inches wide,- giving a 
very nice effect. 
Freesias may be left in the ground from 
year to year, or if they are taken up it 
should be done after the foliage has be¬ 
come entirely >-ured or dry. 
MIXED—A special mixture and a careful 
blend of all colors. No whites are included. 
Special lop size—30c for 6; 50c per doz., 
$1.50 for 50; $3.00 per 100. 
No. 2 size—35c per doz.; $2.50 per 100. 
PURITY FREESIA — This is an improve- 
ed white. Very large flowers of good sub¬ 
stance aird delightfully scented. Large size 
bulbs. 20c for 6; 35c per doz.; $1.25 for 
50; $2.50 per 100, postpaid. 
^xJAwin OjuiLpiu 
The Darwin Tulip cannot be too highly 
praised. The remarkably brilliant color, their 
large size and their robust growth, which car¬ 
ries the flower on long, strong stems, make 
them unsurpassed as a desirable flower for 
cutting. 
CULTURE: Plant the bulbs about 6 inches 
apart and about 5 to 6 inches deep. The 
best soil for tulips is old well-rotted manure, 
mixed with sand. Great care should be taken 
that water does not stand over or under the 
bulbs when planted out of doors, as they 
will not thrive in soggy soil. When planted 
in pots, plenty of drainage should be given. 
Tulips in pots should be treated the same as 
Hyacinths. 
BRONZE QUEEN—A beautiful bronze with 
long stems. 25c fox 3; 75c per doz. 
CLARA BUTT —Delightful soft salmon rose. 
One of the leading varieties. 40c for 6; 
75c per doz. 
CENTENAIRE — Pretty deep rose, flushed 
claret with light blue center. 10c each; 90c 
per doz. 
FARNCOMBE SANDERS — Brilliant scarlet 
with clear white base. Famous as a bedding 
variety. 40c for 6; 75c per doz. 
INGLESCOMBE YELLOW — Large globular 
flowers of a glossy canary yellow. A charm¬ 
ing cup-shaped tulip and very fine for all 
purposes. 40c for 6; 75c per doz. 
PRIDE OF HAARLEM—Old rose color. One 
of the best varieties. 40c for 6; 75c per doz. 
REV. EWBANK—Heliotrope lilac with a 
paler edge of the petals. Fine bedder. 25c 
for 3; 85c per doz. 
LIEFGREEN'S SPECIAL DARWIN TULIP 
MIXTURE —A very choiue assortment with 
splendid range of color. 40c for 6; 75c per 
doz., $5.75 per 100. 
All of the above postpaid. 
FREESIAS 
*RVwN« 
DARWIN TULIP 
JtifiCuUtiiUi, — plant d. ^lowe^Uuf. VafUetieA 
Uijxicintfil 
(LARGE FLOWERING) 
With their wonderous beauty and delight¬ 
ful fragrance Hyacinths are one of the glories 
of Spring. They are seen at their best in 
borders or formal beds. Also very charming 
when grown in pots. 
CULTURE: In climates similar to the Salt 
River Valley it is necessary to plant Hya¬ 
cinths to a greater depth than they are plant¬ 
ed in more severe climates. The reason for 
this is to retard the top growth, thus giving 
the bulb opportunity to make a root system. 
In heavy soil plant the tip of the bulb 5 
to 6 inches below the surface and 6 to 7 
inches beneath the surface in light sandy soil. 
Set bulbs about 6 inches apart each way in 
the bed. It is advisable to use a mulch of 
Peat Moss on the surface to prevent the soil 
from baking and also to conserve the mois¬ 
ture. 
For pot culture of Hyacinths plant one bulb 
only to a 5-inch pot and bury pot and all in 
a shaded place in the garden, covering to a 
depth of 6 to 7 inches. In 6 weeks or 2 
months they may be removed and brought to 
the light; however, leaving them longer 
might produce better results. Once they are 
brought in the light keep them near a win¬ 
dow and plenty of fresh air and water. 
Excellent bedding and potting size in the 
following named varietiei: 
GERTRUDE —Pink. Very fine rosy pink, 
with strong stem and good spike. 
LA VICTOIRE — Carmine. A glistening 
deep carmine rose. The shade is lighter when 
grown inside. 
L'INNOCENCE— White. An excellent pure 
white, and well suited for all purposes, either 
pot culture or for the garden. 
KING OF THE BLUES— Dark Blue. An extra 
large truss of dark blue flowers; probably 
one of the largest varieties of Hyacinths 
grown. 
YELLOW HAMMER— Yellow. A beautiful 
deep truss of pure yellow. An early variety. 
BISMARK—Blue. This is a deep porcelain 
blue. Extra large and early. 
All of the above varieties: 20c each; 35c 
for 2; 90c for 6; $1.75 per doz., postpaid. 
ORDER NOW 
All Bulbs Senl Postpaid 
3 
