Eranthis 
Chionodoxa 
Sciila Campanulata 
$uU» for ike ZR^ocL Garden 
A Kl F M H kl Awmoncs should be 
CfYlWl^ UJ planted the latter part of 
October; 3 inches deep and about 6 inches 
apart. They will do well on any well drained 
loam soil so long as it is not lacking in lime. 
ST. BRIGID. (Semi'double.) Mostly double, 
with finely divided petals, and the most bril- 
liant and varied shades, all having a hand' 
some blue-black central base. Very graceful. 
65c per doz.; #4.50 per 100. 
BLEEDING HEART 
One of the most showy of the old-fashioned 
flowers. The flowers are heart-shaped, vary 
Sciila inbirica from light pink to a rosy crimson color, and 
are produced in sprays along the stem. They 
can be grown in either shady or sunny places, although they are more at home in 
the shade. Ready about October 15th. Large roots, 35c each; #3.75 per doz. 
(Glory-of-the-Snow). One of the earliest of our spring 
flowers. Bright blue, with large, clear white center. 
LI LY-OF-THE-VALLEY 
(For outdoor planting only.) Small, pure 
white flowers. Plant in a shady, moist place. 
65c per doz.; #4.00 per 100. 
(Grape Hyacinth). Small, 
round flowers, growing on 
the stem like small Hyacinths. Flowering in 
late April. 
HEAVENLY BLUE. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 
100 . 
WHITE. 40c per doz.; #2.75 per 100. 
Snowdrops 
CHIONODOXA 
40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
One of the earliest blooming spring flowers and very effective in 
J lawns and borders. They show off very prettily when planted in 
the lawn; make a small hole about 2 inches deep with a dibble or sharp-pointed 
stick, and then cover with a little extra soil. They can be planted in this way 
without disturbing the appearance of the lawn. After flowering, the cutting of 
the grass does not injure the bulbs, and they will appear year after year, proving 
an ever-recurring delight in the early spring. They are also very useful to plant 
in hyacinth or tulip beds between the rows, thereby giving a succession of early 
flowers. Set the bulbs 2 inches deep and 2 or 3 inches apart and plant as early in 
the fall as possible. 
Large Flowering Named Crocus 
Flowers much larger and borne in greater profusion than the 
mixed sorts. These bloom well in the house, planted 2 inches 
apart in shallow boxes of loamy soil. 
ALBION. Fine dark purple. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
MONT BLANC. Pure white. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
SIR WALTER SCOTT. Striped. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
MAMMOTH YELLOW. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
WOOD’S SPECIAL NAMED VARIETIES MIXED. 40c per 
doz.; #2.25 per 100. 
ERA NTH I ^ HYEMALIS (Winter Aconite). Early in 
* n IJ spring the golden blossoms look charming, 
resting on an emerald-green cushion of leaves, and forming a 
striking contrast to the Snowdrops, Scillas and Chionodoxas. 
The foliage remains long after the- flowers, making the plant 
especially valuable in moist situations, such as under trees, 
which the Winter Aconite enjoys, and where few other flow¬ 
ering plants will thrive. Plant firmly, 2 inches deep, about 15 
bulbs to the square foot. 40c per doz.; #2.75 per 100. 
CpiTII I ARIA Singular dwarf spring flowering plants, 
r l\ I I * LLrtlMM bearing large, pendent, bell-shaped 
flowers of various colors—yellow, white, black, purple, striped 
and splashed, and checkered in the most curious way. Invalu¬ 
able and exceedingly pretty when grown in large groups in the 
garden border or wild, dry situation. 
MELEAGRIS. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
LEUCOJUM (Snowflake). VERNUM. A white flow- 
™^^IY1 er _ resembling the Snowdrop, but much 
larger. Plant in clumps, 3 inches deep. 90c per doz.; #6.25 
per 100. 
RANUNCULUS 
SCILLA 
Plant and treat same as Anemones. Mixed Colors, 
60c per doz.; #4.00 per 100. 
I I I A CAMPANULATA (Wood Hyacinth). Bears spikes 15 inches high 
of bell-like floweis, during early May. Plant 5 or 6 inches deep in 
shady situation Very effective for borders; will grow under fir or pine trees. 
White, Blue and Rose. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
Similar to Campanulata but spikes 
are not as tall and are more arching in character. 40c per doz.; 
#2.50 per 100. 
SIBIRICA. Spikes 3 to 4 inches high, of small, drooping, bell-like 
flowers. Fine for massing in borders or naturalizing. Plant 3 to 4 
inches deep. Blooms in April. 40c per doz.; #2.50 per 100. 
C kj |"}D O DThe first flower to proclaim the coming of spring, frequently 
blooming in tho snow. The pure white, bell-shaped blooms 
come before winter departs. 45c per doz.; #3.00 per 100. 
NARCISSUS for Rock Gardens 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUUS. A lovely little flower of rich 
golden yellow. Grows only 6 inches high, with rushlike foliage; 
flowers about an inch wide. 15c each; #1.00 per doz. 
GLITTER. Perianth and cup are deep golden yellow, with 
glittering red edge, on 8-inch stem. 15c each; #1.50 per doz. 
ODORUS, ORANGE QUEEN. Produces 3 or 4 good size 
flowers of golden orange. The flowers are produced on slender 
stems 10 to 12 inches high. 15c each; #1.25 per doz. 
S ALMONE'IT A . A very pretty Leedsi with white perianth and 
salmon-tinted cup. Sweet scented and free flowering, often 
producing two flowers on one stem. 15c each; #1.50 per doz. 
TRIANDRUS, THALIA (Orchid Narcissus). An exquisite flow¬ 
er with 3 or 4 pure white flowers on one- stem. One of the 
finest and daintiest whites. 20c each; #2.00 per doz. 
W. P. MILNER. Small, free flowering, with white trumpet and 
perianth. Very satisfactory for rock gardens, and blooms 
generally for years. May also be forced in bowls. Grows only 
10 to 11 inches tall. 20c each; #1.75 per doz. 
BULB PLANTER 
The “hole-in-one” bulb planting tool. Re¬ 
moves the soil up to a depth of 5 inches, mak¬ 
ing a perfect planting hole for many kinds of 
bulbs. 60c, postpaid. 
CROCUS— Mont Blanc (white), Albion (purple), and Mammoth Yellow 
All of the above will be sent prepaid 
