BLUE CAMAS LILY 
Blossoms that are wide informal stars, carried in loose 
spikes. Blue they are always, varying from soft tones, 
through indigo and ultramarine, to richest violet. It grows 
to two feet, and gives a spread of brilliant beauty for many 
weeks. The bulbs are just as hardy as those of Tulip, 
and even easier to grow. They will live and flower for 
many years without any digging and re-setting. The 
Camas Lily offered here is Camassia quamash. Plant 
great spreads of it. Long-time beauty never cost less. 
16 for 50c; 33 for $1.00; 100 for $2.50; 500 for $11.00. 
FRITILLARIA LOVELINESS 
Lily cousins these, smaller a bit, but with a daintiness 
of form, a charm of rare coloring that is beyond any- 
thing their more gorgeous relatives can show. Then, too, 
they are earlier in flowering. All are of full hardiness. 
Pudica does well in full sun. The others will be the 
better for a bit of shade. PLURIFLORA—Lovely wide bells 
of deep pure rose. 10 inches. Each 20c; 3 for 50c; 10 
for $1.50. PUDICA—Nodding bells of richest golden hue. 
Imereases rapidly. Full sun. Very early. 8 inches. Pre- 
fepsmeent soil. 38) for 40e; 10. for $1.25; 25 for $2.75. 
RECURVA—Flaring bells of rich scarlet, orange shaded 
and yellow flecked.': Showy. 20 inches. 38 for 45c; 10 
for $1.40. LANCEOLATA--Largest, to 30 inches. Oddly 
decorative bells, checkered brown and olive. Each 20c; 
38 for 50c; 10 for $1.50. FRITILLARIA OFFER 36A1— 
Three bulbs each of the four kinds, separate labels, for $1.70. 
DAFFODILS FOR SPRING 
The Narcissi show a delicacy of coloring, a grace of 
form that seems to belong only to the spring. They are the 
very breath, the spirit embodied, of the new season. Other 
flowers of the time, the vivid, sky-reflecting Muscari, bril- 
liant Tulips, robust Peonies, would be as ffitting for 
summer as for spring, spring flowers as it were, only by 
happenstance, but never this with the Daffodils, for they 
are Spring itself. 
NARCISSUS KING ALFRED—Giant trumpets, frilled, re- 
curved, of richest golden yellow. 3 for 40c; 10 for $1.25; 
25 for $2.75; 100 for $10.00. 
NARCISSUS. POETICUS ORNATUS—Delight of the Poets. 
Flowers purest white, with tiny center cup of red-margined 
yellow. Naturalizes. 9 for 50c; 25 for $1.25; 100 for $4.50. 
NARCISSUS LAURENS KOSTER—Perfumed; cluster-flow- 
ered. White with little fluted orange cup. Splendid forcer. 
petorezoce 10 for, T0c3 25. for $1.55. 
NARCISSUS BATH’S FLAME—Bright yellow  perianth. 
Chalice cup dark yellow, edged brilliant scarlet. 2 for 25c; 
TO tore .00 ; 25 for "$2.25. 
NARCISSUS SIR WATKIN—Showy. Soft yellow perianth. 
Fine large chalice trumpet of rich golden coloring. 4 for 
85¢c; 10 for 80c; 25 for $1.75. 
QUEEN ANNE’S JONQUIL—Double rosette flowers, delight- 
fully fragrant, all in deepest richest yellow. This is the 
true, or original, double-flowering rush-leafed species. 4 for 
soe; LOefor 80c; 25 for $1.75. 
DAFFODIL BLEND—Excellent mixture of hardy Narcissi. 
It will surprise and amaze you with the wide variation in 
its showing. Spread it freely about your garden and bord- 
ers. Note that bulbs will vary in size; some of the in- 
eluded kinds naturally making large bulbs, but others al- 
ways small ones. 10 for 45c; 25 for $1.00; 100 for $3.50; 
250 for $8.25. 
VIRGINIA BLUEBELLS 
But the ‘Virginia’? in the name must not be taken as 
limitation of hardiness, or indication of climatic range, 
for you may have the exquisite, silken bells of Mertensia 
virginica anywhere in the country without any worries of 
winter protection. This Mertensia is as hardy as Tulip, 
and in one way easier to grow, for the plants get bigger 
and finer year after year and without the biennial digging 
that Tulips need. Mertensia carries its nodding blossoms 
in gracefully arching fashion over the decoratively glaucous 
leaves. The buds are pink, but as they open the coloring 
changes and deepens until it is a lucent coerulean sap- 
phire. Does well in either full sun or light shade. (Illus- 
trated page 8.) Dormant tubers:supplied. 38 for 25c; 10 for 
75¢e; 25 for $1.75; 100 for $6.25. 
Lie 
