MUSCARI PLUMOSUM (R) (Feath¬ 
er Hyacinth). Rightly named, for 
the flower is just a delicate mauve 
plume, often eight inches in 
length. Don’t plant one—plant six 
at least for real effect. 10c each. 
3 for 25c. 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA, (R). The 
strain offered bears spikes a foot 
in length, gracefully bedecked with 
drooping bells. They naturalize 
perfectly and should be planted 
by the hundred if space permits. 
Plant these bulbs in early Sep¬ 
tember. Blue, per dozen 25c; 100, 
$1.25. 
(The pink is charming and rarely 
seen.) 
SCILLA ITALICA, (R). A less fas¬ 
tidious or a more lovely spring 
flowering bulb would be difficult- 
to find. Plant in sun or shade, 
rock garden, woods or border and 
enjoy its sky-blue flowers on frag¬ 
ile 4-incli stems. 50c dozen. 
TULIPS 
Mixed—All Kinds, All Colors—30c dozen; 50, §51.00 
INGELSCOMBE YELLOW. Fine yel¬ 
low, Cottage Tulip. 
BRONZE QUEEN. Buff bronze, 
breeder tulip. 
WM. COPELAND. Lilac rose a Dar¬ 
win Tulip. 
CLARA BUTTE. 
CLRARA BUTTE. Clear bright pink, 
(Darwin Tulip). 
MRS. KRELAGE. (Darwin Tulip), 
lilac rose. 
PRINCESS ELIZABETH, (Darwin 
Tulip). Rose pink. 
WHITE PICOTEE. White margined 
carmine. 
YELLOW PICOTEE. Yellow margin¬ 
ed carmine. 
WM. PITTS, (Darwin Tulip). Dark 
scarlet. 
PRIDE OF HARLEM. (Darwin Tu¬ 
lip). Deep rose red. 
BULBS OF NATIVE FLOWERS 
Very Beautiful — All Hardy, Frost Resisting 
10 Each, 75c Per Dozen 
ALLIUM. Pink. 
FRITTILLARIA. Yellow bells. 
ERYTHRONIUM. Yellow and cream, 
lambs tongue. 
BRODIAEA. Blue. 
TRILLIUMS. Woody lily for shad- 
©d 
MERTENSIA VIRGINICA. Blue 
bells. 20c each; also three kinds of 
native Lewisias, 15c each. 
MERTENSIA PULCHELLA. Fine 
native blue flowers. fOc. 
COLOCHORTUS NTIDUS. Wild tu¬ 
lip, lavender flower. 15c. 
DODECOTHEAN MULTIFOLIUM. 
“Bird’s Bill.’’ Shooting Star, a tiny 
dwarf Alpine, a native of Oregon. 
25c. 
CHOICE ROCK PLANTS AND PERRENIALS 
Two-Year Plants, Field Grown 
We recently bought a well-known grower’s entire collection, one of 
the finest in U. S., and the prices are reasonable. Come and see our new 
Rock Gardens, one-quarter mile west of 12-Mile Corner, on Baseline Road. 
IMPORTANT 
Unless the description specifies that a plant thrives best in shade 
or semi-shade, please understand that the preference is for a sunny 
location. The majority need sun for best development. 
An (R) will designate those especially suited to rock gardens. 
ACAENA GLABRA, (R). Pretty lit¬ 
tle plant, more remarkable for foli¬ 
age than flowers. 5 inches. 15c. 
ACHILLA AGERATIFOLIA, (R). 
Rosettes of silver grey foliage. 
hugging the ground. Flower* 
white. 9 inches. 15c. 
ACHILLIA MILLEFOLIUM ROSE- 
UM, (R). The heads of rosy pink 
flowers are borne from mid-sum¬ 
mer until late fall. 18 inches. 15g. 
It 
