Hyacinths 
MAYFAIR GARDENS 
DAYLIGHT. 2. Primrose, flushed salmon-rose. Not a large spike 
but a fine color. 
DR. LIEBER. 2. Light lavender-blue, tinged violet; large spike. 
One of the very best for bedding. 
DR. STRESEMANN. 2. Lavender-blue, shaded porcelain blue on 
back of long, narrow bells; massive truss with dark stem. 
10 bulbs, $2; 100 bulbs, $18. 
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER. 2. Bright, dark blue, with bright 
blue on back of bells. A new variety of clear color for combining 
with the paler blues. 
GARIBALDI. 1. Rosy crimson, with spike of medium size. An 
early variety for pots. 
GENERAL DE WET. 2. Blush-pink. Large, loose spike. A sport 
of Grand Maitre having several trusses from our large bulbs. 
GRAND MAITRE. 2. Lavender-blue; large bells and spike on a 
strong stem. Good forcing and bedding variety, usually giving 
a number of secondary spikes. 
HERALD. 1. Pale rose with deeper flush; large spike. An extra- 
early variety. 
IMPERATOR. 2. Rose-pink, shaded lighter at tips of bells; long, 
large spike with loosely arranged bells. A color somewhat paler 
than Beauty. 
IVANHOE. 4. Dark indigo-blue, shaded black, with white cen¬ 
ter; long, narrow spike, with bells closely set. 
JACQUES. 3. Soft light pink; huge truss, with large bells set 
loosely along the stem. Fine for bedding. 
KING OF THE BLUES. 4. Dark blue; splendid spike and bells. 
Excellent for bedding. 
KING OF THE LILACS. 2. Soft lilac, with large spike. A dis¬ 
tinct shade and attractive with the yellow kinds. 
LADY DERBY. 1. Pure rose-pink; fine spike with large bells. 
A splendid forcing variety and one of the best for bedding. 
LA GRANDESSE. 3. Pure white; long, full spike of perfect form, 
with waxy bells. Splendid for bedding or late forcing. 
Vage Eleven 
