BARGAINS IN GOOD LUCK BULBS & PLANTS ^GUARANTElS^^QUAI^^^ 
WE PAY POSXAOE ON AEE COEEECXIONS ON YHIS PAGE 
3 
Prize Winning Decorative DAHLIAS 
Delivered Postpaid 
59 c 
These 8 dalilias were selected for tbeir free-blooniinir qualities, sixe, color; 
and most ijnportant of all will keep well when cut for house decoration. 
No. 1-JANK A striking dahlia presents a blend of bronze, buff 
and brilliant g(»ld; a huge well shaped flower. Sold a few years ago for I’i SO ea. 
No. 2 ~ .IKK!^KV’!« BEAC'.OV. A brilliant Chinese scarlet with a lighter 
reverse, gives a two-toned effect; tlie flowers are of enormous size, carried on 
long, strong steins; very early, • 
No. :J- JKK»KY*S1* MKAUTY. This Is considered the finest r)ink dahl¬ 
ia ever introduced. The color is a lovely rose pink. Blooms are large and well 
rounded. Wherever exhibited it has received the highest 
No. 50HPa. Tlie Tlir**« Frl*e 1Vinii«r» for 59r. NOW. 
5 
Dozen L.ovel>^ Gladiolus QRp 
GOOD LUCK RAINBOW MIXTURE 
For the average garden five dozen bulbs are enongli and we suggest you make two or tliree plantings ten 
days apart to stretch the season of bloom. Everyone knows and loves this niost popular of all tlie eyer-flow 
ering bulbs so useful for cut flowers and home decoration. This (Jood Luck Mixture is an assortnietit of reds, 
pinks, yellows, whites, blues. Among the large flowering named varieties Included in this *>dxtuie ar»- 
ITCCAKD one of the largest pink gladiolus grown and always a prize winner wherever shown, tfRlsKR 
MOW, and you will be delighted with these newer and better Klads. .. « . . 
No. 50Iipi. 5 <|ox. bloonilnff *l*« biilbt*, 9tt«. A rolirriioii oflO dos. all |»4»Ml|>ai4l. 
3 
Prasrrant Hardy 
WATER LILIES 
94 c 
Pure white 
and very fra¬ 
grant these 
are love¬ 
ly thick pet- 
aled. large 
flowering, 
and are ideal 
for any pond 
or slow run- 
n t n g creek 
or brook. 
Just stick the 
tuber i n the 
mud below 
the water line 
In creek or 
in bottom of 
tub and they 
will take care 
of themselves, 
¥ou may have 
a lily pool in 
your own garden;'just saw a barrel in half, sink it in the 
soil, fill with 8 to JO ins. of soil, cover with a thin layer of 
gravel to keep the water clear, stick the tubers in soil and 
you will have lily blooms all summer long. 
No. 59BP3, 3 lilve hardy' roole, 94c. 
We euggest these roots be delivered about Apr. 15 or later. 
3 Cypripedium 12 
Hardy Orebid 
Cyprlpedium is a hardy type of Orchid, and the 
particular plant we are offering you is the Pink 
Lady Slipper, to give it the familiar common 
name by which it is widely known. Lots of flow¬ 
er lovers do not know that it grows easily and 
successfully in the garden, liking especially a 
shady spot, among ferns or other plants where 
soil is woodsy, loose, naturally rich and not li¬ 
able to dry out quickly. The Uardy Orchid Is something different and 
always fascinating. You will enjoy It. No. S0Bl^5, 3 for 91.10. 
A Novelty In Your Carden 
A large old world genius of Jilaceous bulb¬ 
ous herbs bearing clusters of white flowers on 
long strong stems and once planted will live 
on for years. Perfectly hardy In coldest cll 
mates and will be a welcome addition to your 
flower garden. Try these enrious plants this 
season. You will be delighted with tliem. 
No. 30BP4, 0 Ornlltaocaluni, 94c. 
Ornilho- 
galum 
6 for 84c 
HAN$!»EN IMPilOVED CHERRIE!!^ 
EASY TO GROW- SURE TO PRODUCE 
Dli. N. E. HANSEN 
Who has been iinproving 
these flush Cherries for 
over forty years. 
-*tatuie whicli is of line valm- 
Good Flhvor, Highly Product¬ 
ive, Hardy Everywhere, 
Disease Resistant 
The Rcvciopmciil 4>f YcnrM 
Uunsen Improved Bii.sh Cher¬ 
ries are (he lesiilt of ovei' forty 
years of untiring selection work 
by the great t>lant wizard. Piof. 
N. E. iinnsen at South liakotu 
State College, Brookings. 
I'l'Uil 4»f <a4M»4l 4|UUlit.T 
The fruit is good to eat from 
(he bush, is Hue in siiuce and 
makes a wonderful jam of the 
most supetb llavor aiul rich 
color Imagintible. 
tiirowM Ruihli.I.ikc 
'I'hougli the fruit of this cherry 
much resembles a plum iu size 
and shape, the |)lant itself glows 
in a bush foiiu. bruuclung and 
bearing from the ground up. I?s- 
ujilly bears the year aftci' plant¬ 
ing. It always ll•(ainH its ilwari 
for planting in the garden. 
Reaiiliftil in Fluntiiiti;** 
in landscape iilanting a few of the bush cherries 
arc very desiralile as they are dwai f and Imshy, 
and a great aid ill foundation coveilng. Wliilc 
the foliage itself, a beautiful silvery green, lui'ii- 
ingloa rich retl and gold in fall, adds a vei y 
desirabk- color tomdi to landscaiie tilanlings. 
'I’he profuse masses of white flowers In early 
spring, completely covering the tiushes, are a 
glorious sight. 'I’lie fruit later is ornamental 
as well as useful. 
.'tlllk4‘!>» at 4ii4»444l l.on IIC4l)fC 
Because of their ilwai f liustiy habit these 
Ilanscn Improved Bush Cherries make a S|>len 
did oriiamentjd lt,w hedge for the front lawn. 
llnr4l.T Kvery wlicrc 
'riie hardiness of these eherries is unquestion 
ed. Tlieir sturdiness aiui lesistauce to ilisease 
is another outstanding eharactei istic. L>o not 
require spiayiiig like plums ,^nd clicrrics. 
Plant These Ilanscn Bush Cherries Becaosc: 
1 'I'hey aie easy to grow and iierfcctly Lardy. 
2 Good to eat fresh and make tine jueserves. 
:! Bear early, lieavy. and annually. 
I Dwarl glowing, bustiy, need little iiMuh. 
5 Ivxcelicnl for hedge or oi nanient.il sin ufis. 
Well Branrhed. Strong Booted. Large Two-year 
Old Busby Trees. 50c each; 3 tor $1.25; 6 for 
$2.25; 12 101 $4.00; 25 tor $7.50. 
