Assorted colors only (no choice of color possible). 8c ea., two for 15c. 
Per doz. 65c. 
Anemones and Ranunculus. (Ranunculaceae). The culture is the same. 
Plant-about 2” deep and 4” to 5” apart. Soil should contain leaf mould or well 
decayed fine manure. In So. Calif. and hot interior valleys they may be planted 
up to about Mar. 1 but earlier is better as they will not do well if they bloom 
during hot weather. Around the Bay or along cool beach regions they may be 
grown any time. In the north plant in early spring. Frost does not cut them 
back unless very severe. 
Anemone. - Blue Poppy. Large sae le blue flowers. Very large 2-yr. old 
bulbs. Per doz. 35c. 8°doz. far 90c. 
Anemones., Assorted colors. all types are included. Regular No. 3 size, 60 
for $1.00, while they last?’ We.have less than 2000. Separate colors: Red (His 
Excellency) or White: -25¢c.doz. We have also some very small bulbs, assorted 
colors. Plant about %” deep. Keep wet...100 for 90c. Plant soon. They take 
a little-fonger to flower. 
Ranunculus. Assorted colors. The No. 3 size is the standard size for plant- 
ing outside. Best bulbs obtainable. Per 100, $1.00. Per 1000, $7.50. From 
our No. 3 bulbs we have sorted out the smaller ones. They should all flower 
splendidly. Per 100, 65c. Per 1000, $5.00. Large Bulbs. Size No. 2. They 
make more flowers, but no larger. Bloom a little more quickly. 60 for $1.00. 
Per 100, $1.50. Yellow Ranunculus. Small No. 3 bulbs, probably not as good 
bulbs as above, 65c per 100. Red Ranunculus. Best No. 3 bulbs. 30c doz. 50 
for $1.00. 
Oxalis. (Oxalidaceae). Many are winter growers but the following are 
summer growers and very much worth while. Easiest culture in full sun. 
Oxalis Deppei. (sp. doubtful). One of those known as Shamrock. Lovely 
rosy deep pink flowers. 4 for 15c. Doz. 35c. 
O. lasiandra. Prettiest summer Oxalis. 10” tall. Rosy carmine. Com- 
pound leaves have 7-10 leaflets. Desirable. 4 for 25c. 
Commelina coelestris. (Commelinaceae) Day Flower. The most intensely, 
bluest blue flowers. Flowers open about noon in greatest profusion. Plants 
are almost perpetual bloomers. Plant tubers 3” deep. Full sun. Easy culture. 
15c and 20c ea. 
Tuberous Rooted Begonias. (Begoniaceae). A bulb, well known and de- 
sired by all. Culture. The best soil is half humus, the balance fine sand or 
sandy loam. For humus use two-thirds peat or leaf mold and one-third well 
rotted manure made fine as by rubbing thru a screen, no lumps. They like acid 
soil. If convenient improve this by adding charcoal or a little soot especially 
for pots. Cow manure water and soot water (handful to 2% gal.) during 
growth, helps. Cover bulbs about 2”. Constant moisture when growing should 
be furnished by daily sprinkling. But not too much moisture around bulbs 
before sprouts start or they may rot. The best way to start is to place bulbs on 
peat with the slightest moisture and plant only when top starts. They need 
about half shade or a little more but not too deep or they do not bloom so well. 
We usually depend largely on Holland for bulbs. Only American bulbs 
being available, the supply is insufficient. You should order early to be safe. 
We offer our own choice of strains. 
The new Giant Double Camellia Flowered Tuberous Begonias, in your 
choice of White, Yellow, Pink, Salmon, Orange, Scarlet, Crimson, Dark Red. 
Size of bulbs 1”-14%4,” diam. 7 for $1.00 or one of each color, 8 for $1.10. Per 
100, $10. 
Assorted Colors and Types. Slightly smaller bulbs. 12c ea., 9 for $1.00. 
Darwin Tulips, assorted colors, diam. 1”-11%4”. 30c doz. 45 for $1.00. 
100 for $1.80. Offer good only until Feb. 15. 
20 
