Bulbs for the Rock Garden 
\r\Oimr\ncka Anemones should he plant- 
g(j the latter part of Octo¬ 
ber, 3 inches deep and about 6 inches 
apart. They will do well on any well 
drained loam soil so long as it is not lack¬ 
ing in lime. 
ST. BBIGID. (Semi-double.) Mostly double, 
with finely divided petals, and the most 
brilliant and varied shades, all having a 
handsome blue-black central base. Very 
graceful. 65c. per doz.; $4.50 per 100. 
Bleeding Heart l,SjsT''one®?rth; 
most showy of the old-fashioned flowers. 
The flowers are heart-shaped, vary 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 loth. 
Iiarge roots, 35c each; $3.75 per doz. 
Calochortus 
BUTTEKPLY TULIPS. 
Cup shaped flowers, 
with unusual color combinations, wonder¬ 
fully marked with eyes, dots and pencil¬ 
ing in rich colors, much like those on the 
wings of the butterfly. Plant 2 to 3 
inches deep, 3 to 6 inches apart, with 
protection during winter. 12c. each; 90c. 
per doz.; $6.25 per ICO. 
CAMPANULATA (Wood Hya- 
cinth.) White. Bears spikes 15 
inches high of bell-like flowers, during 
early May. Plant 5 or 6 inches deep in 
shady situations. Very effective for bor¬ 
ders; will grow under fir or pine trees. 
60o. per doz.; $4.C0 per 100. 
SIBIBIOA. 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. 
60c. per doz.; $4.00 per 100. 
r^vnniia earliest blooming 
v/lUCUo spring flowers and very effec¬ 
tive in lawns and borders. They show 
off very prettily when planted in the turf 
of a lawn. When planting 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 dis¬ 
turbing 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 giv¬ 
ing 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- 
LABGB PLOWEBING NAMEB 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. 
PURPUREA GRANDIPLORA— Deep'purple. 
60c. per doz.; $4.50 per 100. 
MAMMOTH YELLOW—60c per doz.; $4.50 
per 100. 
MIXEI) COLORS—60c. per doz.; $4.50 100. 
aHo Yfl (®lory of the Snow). 
VylllUllUUUAcl Qjig of earliest of our 
spring flowers. Bright blue, with large, 
clear white center. 60c. doz.; $4.00 100 
Ranunculus 
60c. per doz.; { 
Plant and treat same as 
Anemones. Mixed Colors. 
4.00 per 100. 
^nnwflvnn flower to pro- 
claim the coming of spring, 
frequently blooming in the snow. The 
pure white, bell-shaped blooms come be¬ 
fore winter departs. 60c. per doz.; $4.00 
per 100. 
T \mYYl (Snowflake)• YE^tlTUM. A 
ijCUCtlJUlll ■^vhite flower, resembling the 
Snowdrop, but much larger. Plant in 
clumps, 3 inches deep. 90c. doz.; $8.25 
per 100. 
Lily-of-the-V alley 
(For outdoor 
planting only). 
Small pure white flowers. Plant in a 
shady, moist place. 65c. per doz.; $4.00 
per 100 
IVTllSrai’l (drape Hyacinth). Small, 
XTXUOt./Ctil round flowers, growing on the 
stem like small Hyacinths. Flowering in 
late April. 
HEAVEN AY BLUE—50c. per doz.; $3.00 100. 
Narcissus por rock gardens 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUUS. A lovely 
little flower of rich golden yellow. Grows 
only 6 Inches high, with rush-like foli¬ 
age; flowers about an inch wide. 20c. 
each; $1.75 per doz. 
GRACILIS. Lovely light yellow', bearing 
clusters of sweet scented flowers. 20c. 
each; $1.75 per doz. 
THE PEARL. Double rows of silvery pet¬ 
als interlaced with yellow. .15c. each; 
$1.00 per doz. 
TRIANDRUS, THALIA (Orchid Narcissus). 
An exquisite flower 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 satis¬ 
factory 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, 
making a perfect planting hole for many 
kinds of bulbs. 60c., postpaid. 
GIANT FLOWERING 
SWEET PEAS 
An ounce will plant 25 feet of row. 
CULTURE—Fall plantings yield earlier 
blooms and for a longer blooming season. 
In October, November or December plant 4 
to 6 inches deep, cover about an inch and 
add more earth as they grow. Gather 
Sweet Pea blooms frequently; the more you 
cut them the better and longer they bloom. 
Early Flowering Spencer 
Sweet Peas 
These bloom weeks earlier and remain in 
bloom longer than other Spencers. The 
blooms are equally as large, are beautifully 
w'aved and are borne on long stems. They 
are especially well adapted for outdoor 
planting in the South as well as for green¬ 
house culture. We have had spring plant¬ 
ings bloom earlier than fall plantings of 
other kinds, yielding plenty of blooms be¬ 
fore hot weather arrives. 
All Varieties: Pkt. 10c.; J oz. 20c ; oz. 3Cc.; 
i lb. $1.00; lb. $3.50, postpaid. 
1361. American Beauty. So named becau: e 
the color is the same as the American 
Beauty rose, glowing crimson-rose. 
1360. Harmony. The best clear lavender; a 
free bloomer with big flowers of line 
color; a strong, vigorous grower. 
1364. Mrs. Herbert Hoover —“The California 
Blue.” Clear deep blue. 
1363. Shirley Temple. Daintily frilled soft 
rose pink; blooms are of good size and 
carried on long, strong stems. The most 
desirable pink. 
1362. Snowstorm Improved. Without excep¬ 
tion the finest white; beautifully frilled: 
the waxy white blooms are carried on 
long stems. 
1374, Woed s Early Flowering Spencer Mix¬ 
ture or Winter Flowering. We offer a 
well balanced mixture of all colors from 
pure white to maroon. Fkt. 1,0c.; oz. 20c.; 
i lb. 60c.; lb. $2.00, postpaid. 
1375. Wood’s Special Grandiflora Mixture. 
A peerless mixture of grandiflora varie¬ 
ties. No dull colors, all choice giant¬ 
flowering varieties of every color, the col¬ 
ors being evenly distributed throughout. 
In diversity of color, size and beauty of 
flowers no other Grandiflora Sweet Pea 
mixture can surpass out “Special Mix- 
mixture can surpass our “Special Mix- 
90c., postpaid 
1378. Perennial or Everlasting Sweet Peas. 
Once planted, these live year after year, 
bearing magnificent clusters of flowers. 
Perfectly hardy. 8 to 10 feet high. Mixed 
colors. Fkt. 10c.; J oz. 15c.; oz. 25c.; i 
lb. 90c. 
Spencer or Orchid-Flowering 
Sweet Peas 
The Spencers offered here have all proved 
their merit and represent the cream of the 
best varieties and a wide range of colors. 
They are our selection from a long and 
confusing list of many hundreds of varieties. 
PRICES—All Varieties: Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c.; 
1 lb. 50c.; lb $1.75, postpaid. 
1329. Avalanche. Very large pure white. 
1330. Flora. Clear lilac lavender. 
1332. Debutant. Coral shaded with peach- 
pink. 
1337. Fortune. Violet standard and dark 
blue wings. 
1342. Gigantic. Frilled, long-stemmed, pure 
white. 
1331. Glen Eagles. Exquisite lavender-blue. 
1333. Grand National. Rich deep cream. 
1335. Lady Ruffles. Beautiful soft pink. 
1341. Loveliness. Rich pink on a deep cream 
ground. 
1336. Magnet. Cream-pink. 
1338. Mastercream. . Rich deep cream with¬ 
out a trace of pi:ik. 
1345. Mrs. A Searles. Rich orange-cerise. 
1334. Olirmpia. Large waved royal purple. 
1347. Pinkie. Rich rosy pink. 
1339. Pirate Gold. Golden orange. 
1340. Red Boy. Pure rich deep crimson. 
1346. Reflection. Clear cornflower-blue. 
1348 Ruffled Primrose. Deep cream or 
primrose. 
1342. The Sultan. Brilliant deep maroon. 
1344. Welcome. Glowing scarlet. 
Sweet Peas in Mixtures 
1376. Wood’s Superb Spencer Mixture. The 
Spencers are the finest type of Sweet 
Peas in cultivation. Our mixture is a well 
balanced blend of colors from the purest 
white to the deepest maroon, one that 
will please the most exacting lover of 
Sweet Peas. It will give a lavish display 
in an alnmst endless range of colors. 
Pkt. ICc.; oz. 15c.; i lb. 40c ; lb. $1.25, 
postpaid. 
