Flower 
Arrangements 
Try floating a dozen MRS. NETTE O’MELVENY (p. 9) blossoms with 
the entire stem removed, in a large, low, turquoise blue pottery bowl. A white 
porcelain figurine adds interest to the arrangement. 
The yellow and cream-white trumpet daffodil, PRINCEPS (p. 5) used with 
sprays of forsythia and yellow primroses in an ivory colored urn is inexpen- 
sive and beautiful. 
A large bouquet of TWINK or RED CROSS (p. 7) in a tall, flaring Del- 
phinium-blue pottery vase is very lovely. Crushed chicken wire will hold the 
flowers in place. 
The cream and lemon-shaded Double Narcissus PEARL (p. 7) is very 
effective in a low sea-green bowl. 
Several dark blue IMPERATOR Iris (p. 17) together with a few buds and 
some foliage, arranged on a needle holder in the eorner of a flat, oblong green 
container, seem to be growing on the edge of a small lake. Two or three nas- 
turtium or other round leaves floated in the water, with a miniature frog or 
mudturtle resting on one of them, adds to the picture. 
FANTASY TULIPS (p. 18) with leaves, used in a low Japanese bow! which 
is resting on a black teakwood stand make a pretty picture. A small folding 
Japanese table screen behind the bowl and a Japanese figurine add interest. 

TERMS 
WE PREPAY DELIVERY CHARGES unless otherwise stated on all orders 
for $2.00 or more. On smaller orders please add 10e to help defray packing 
cost and postage. 
Washington customers kindly remember 3% retail sales tax. 
Remittance may be made by check or money order. Stamps accepted on 
small orders only. C. O. D. orders accepted if 25% is mailed with the order. 
We aim to fill your orders with the finest bulbs. If you are pleased with 
them let us hear from you. If you are not completely satisfied we want to 
know that also. 
If you do not wish to keep this catalog we would appreciate your passing 
it on to a gardener friend. 
