My 
CALOCHORTUS CAMASSIA IRIS 
ELDORADO  LEICHTLINI FULVA asia tein tt 

LEUCOJUM OR SNOWFLAKE—When established, this 
winter-hardy cousin of Amaryllis becomes a handsome 
thing. The flowers are nodding white bells, each petal 
tipped with an clive-green marking. Does well in shade, 
but tolerates sun. With time will make big clump. Illus- 
trated above. 4 for 25c; 10 for 55c; 25 for $1.30. 
BRODIAEA GRANDIFLORA—A splendid bulb of late 
spring, almost of early summer, with glossy flowers as 
rich and deep in their purple blueness as any Gentian 
could be. It grows to 10 or 12 inches, several of the 
trumpet blossoms topping each slender stem. Small bulbs. 
Full hardiness. Makes its finest display when grown on 
heavy soils, but will do in sandy soils if a proportion of 
peat is mixed in, and all then well firmed. 3 for 20c; 10 
for 55c; 25 for $1.00. (Illustrated page 3.) 
BRODIAEA BLEND—Many species in mixture. Waxen 
trumpets in close clusters or wide umbels, colors that range 
from white suffusions, through lilac, lavender, indigo and 
purple, with others rosy pink or _ salmon-toned’ yellow. 
Amazingly pretty. Hardy. Small bulbs, but height of 
flower stems 12 to 20 inches. Long in bloom. 4 for 25c; 
10 for 50c; 22 for $1.00; 50 for $2.00. 
TULIPS, PEERLESS BLEND—Here are true Tulips, the 
large-flowered long-stemmed kinds that blossom so _ cvolor- 
fully in May, lasting often well into June. Darwins they 
are mostly, but to spread and enhance the color range we 
have included some of the Old Dutch or Breeder kinds. 
They give depth and richness, bronze tones, autumn browns, 
violets with metallic lustre, velvety purples. Then the 
Cottage Tulips have yielded their bright yellows, their soft 
pastels, with picotees and the most delicate of pinks; and 
of course the basic Darwins show all the brilliant rose, 
pink, red, blue and maroon colorings for which they are 
famed. These are American grown bulbs, most of them 
actually produced at Old Orchard. We know they will 
flower, and flower well, for we have seen them do it, right 
here in the beds this spring, but like all American grown 
Tulips, the bulbs are much smaller than those we used 
to get from Holland, not having been forced to large size 
by excessive fertilization. Our bulbs, though, are harder, 
firmer, than the imported, and you may be sure they 
will give you a_ splendid showing. Better order early, 
there are simply not going to be enough Tulip bulbs com- 
mercially available in America this year to meet the full 
probable demand. 10 for 50c; 25 for $1.15; 100 for $4.00. 
- CHLOROGALUM POMERIDANUM—Big bushy panicles, to 
40 inches, of airy, purple-striped flower-lets, these opening 
about, or soon after, noon each day. Hardy garden bulb, 
or may be grown as a pot plant. 3 for 35c; 10 for $1.00. 
ZYGADENUS FREMONTI—Open panicles of pretty cream- 
colored blossoms, each with a super-imposed center star 
of deeper yellow. It grows to 20 inches, blooms pro- 
fusely, and is of fullest winter hardiness. In flower from 
early May to well past the middle of June. 3 for 35c; 10 
for 90ec. 
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