HARINE'S Spring Plowering Bulbs 
Gladiolus 
The Gladiolus is one of the most popular 
\ecorative plants in the garden. If the spikes 
are cut when the lowest flower is in bloom, the 
others will open in succession and remain tresh 
for a week or more. They are very easy to 
grow and will do well in almost any soil 
under any conditions. Plant the bulbs very 
early in the spring from 8 to 9 inches apart, 
covering 214 to 3 inches. Plant at intervals of 
2 weeks during the spring and early summer. 
APRICOT GLOW. Apricot. With 4 or 5 
flowers open at once, wide and fairly large. 
Early. 
BERTY SNOW. Light rose lavender with 
lighter throat. Exquisite for all purposes. 
BETTY NUTHALL. Orange. Light coral 
with pale orange throat. Flowers often 6 
inches across. 
BLEEDING HEART. White, tinged light 
pink with large red blotch. Tall, straight spike. 
CHARLES DICKENS. Purple-violet. Strong 
5-foot spikes. 
COMMANDER KOEHL. Red. Large, bril- 
liant searlet-blood flowers on a tall stem. 
DEBONAIR. Pink, throat marked with 
cream and lightly dusted with crimson. 
Cannas 
These beautiful, hardy garden plants do well 
in most any location, and in any kind of soil. 
589—CITY OF PORTLAND. Rose colored 
flowers, 3. feet. 
590—KING HUMBERT. Orange scarlet, 3 
feet. 
591—RICHARD WALLACE. Canary yellow, 
4 feet. 
592—THE PRESIDENT. Red, 3 feet. 
594A—YELLOW KING HUMBERT. Yellow 
with red dots, 4 feet. 
5983—EUREKA. White with creamy cast, 
large heads and petals, light green foliage. 
One of the best of the white cannas. 4 feet. 
595—APRICOT. Peach pink or apricot color, 
large heads and broad petals. Dark green 
foliage. About 3 feet high. 
Prices on all Cannas: 3 for 35c; 6 for 60c; 
doz., $1.00, postpaid. 
Amar yllis 
580—JOHNSONII. Immense blooms often 
measure 6 inches across. Deep velvety crimson, 
with broad, white stripes. Each, large, 45c; 
medium, 35c, postpaid. 
581A—GIANT AMERICAN HYBRIDS. Re- 
markably fine assortment of large-flowered hy- 
brids in many beautiful colors. Each, 50c, post- 
paid. 
Caladium 
Also known as Elephant’s Ear. Used mostly 
as a background. 
596—Small bulbs, 30c; medium bulbs, 45c; 
large bulbs, 60c, postpaid. 

Dahlia—Sagamore 
DR. F. E. BENNETT. Scarlet. Immense 
blooms of deep fiery scarlet, overlaying peach 
red; lip speckled ruby and white. 
GATE OF HEAVEN. Yellow. One of the 
leading exhibition sorts of this color. Probably 
the deepest yellow in cultivation. 
GOLDEN DREAM. Golden yellow flowers of 
medium size. 
MAID OR ORLEANS. Cream-white. The 
pure white florets have cream throats. Many 
perfect florets in full bloom at once. 
MRS. LEON DOUGLAS. Gigantic spikes and 
blooms of bright Begonia-Rose, striped soft 
orange scarlet. 
PFITZER’S TRIUMPH. Scarlet. One of the 
largest and finest Gladiolus. Bright orange- 
red, with small velvets red blotches. 
PICARDY. Salmon-pink. The flowers are 
delicate apricot-pink, extremely large. 
PELEGRINA. Dark blue. This variety was 
imported from Europe several years ago. It is 
one of the finest dark blue-violet varieties. 
Prices for all varieties above: 3 for 25c; 6 
for 40c; dozen, 75c, postpaid. 
605—RAINBOW COLLECTION. Selected 
from the best sorts. 12 bulbs, 45c; 25 bulbs, 
85c; 50 bulbs, $1.50; 100 bulbs, $2.75, postpaid. 

Dablias 
There are few flowers that compare with the 
Dahlia in charming diversity of form and wide 
range of brilliant colors. Give thorough culti- 
vation and during dry weather water well 
once a week. 
ANDERSON. Show variety, wine red. 
AMUN RA. Decorative, reddish orange. 
PRINCE OF PERSIA. Decorative, large red. 
SAGAMORE. Decorative, large pure gold. 
JERSEY BEAUTY. Decorative, best pink. 
BASHFUL GIANT. Decorative. Apricot 
shaded orange. 
BONNIE BRAE. Decorative, yellow shaded 
pink. 
I. DE VER WARNER. Decorative, deep or- 
ange orchid pink. 
THOMAS EDISON. Decorative, large royal 
purple. 
WILLIAM H. TAFT. Decorative, beautiful 
rose pink. 
SNOWDRIFT. Decorative. Immense pure 
white. 
AVALON. Decorative, large primrose yellow. 
Each, 25c; dozen, $2.25, postpaid. 
Mexican Love Vine 
Also called Queen’s Wreath. One of the most 
beautiful climbers that grows. A perennial that 
comes from the root each year. Protect the 
roots with a mulch of straw or rotted leaves 
during the winter. 
588—Each, 35c; 3 for $1.00, postpaid. 

Peonies 
ducing greater numbers 
size and a great variety 
spring as possible, from 
lowing colors: 
paid. 
Tuberose 
fragrant. Plant early in 
paid, 
Peonies are absolutely 
hardy and when once estab- 
lished need very little care, 
making large plants and pro- 
flowers each year. These 
roots produce flowers of large 
color. Plant in a good rich, 
deep soil as early in the 
to 6 inches deep and from 
2 to 8 feet apart. We can 
furnish Peonies in the fol- 
606— DOUBLE RED, 
DOUBLE PINK, and DOU- 
BLE WHITE. Each, 50c; 
for $1.25; 6 for $2.15, post- 
587—SINGLE MEXICAN. 
The most satisfactory for the 
South. The flower is very 
spring. 50c per dozen, post- 

Gladioli—Gate of Heaven 

Peony—Double White 
