For Next Spring’s Garden Glamour 
Moonlight —C. Creamy yellow, long, 
pointed petals opening star-like. 2—15c; 
10—65c. 
OQuida—D. Very large, glowing crimson- 
scarlet, a red you must have. 2—15c; 10— 
65c. 
Princess Elizabeth—D. About the best 
of the light lavender pinks. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
Prince of Orange—B. Orange and terra 
cotta. Medium size, charming fragrance. 
2—15c; 10—65c. 
Pride of Haarlem—D. One of the larg- 
est. Rose-carmine. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
Picotee, Maiden’s Blush—C. Opens white, 
edges take on pink tone. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
Plutarcus — B. Beautiful blending of 
gold and greenish-bronze, large. 2—15c; 
10—65c. 
Presdt. Taft—D. About the largest deep 
ecrimson-maroon. 2—20c; 10—90c. 
Prince of the Netherlands—D. Very 
large pink, lavender shadings. 2—15c; 
10—65c. 
Sieraad Van Flora—D. Largest of the 
rosy lavenders, early. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
Valentine—B. Earliest Darwin we have. 
Large purple. 8—20c; 10—60c. 
William Pitt—D. Best forcer among the 
deep reds. Always in demand. 3—20c; 
10—60c. 
White Queen—D. White, with lavender 
shadows as it ages. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
Feu Brilliant—D. Brilliant fire. Stock 
scarce. 2—20c; 10—90c. 
Gold Crown—C. Low growing golden 
with red-tipped petals. Early. 3—20c; 
10—60c. 
Hyacinth Bulbs 
We have been propagating these for 
years, otherwise could not supply them, as 
stock is very hard to obtain. The bulbs we 
offer are the right size for out-door plant- 
ing and will produce fine bloom next spring. 
Forcing sizes for indoor culture can be sup- 
plied in a few varieties at one-third higher 
price. Prices, any variety, 35c each, or ten 
bulbs of one or more kinds, at $3. Mixed, 
ten for $2.75. 
Distinction, lilac, violet and ruby. Grand 
Maitre, very deep blue. Gertrude, deep car- 
mine-rose. Lady Derby, pure rose-pink. 
Queen of Blues, light blue. King of Blues, 
deep blue. L’Innocense, pure white. Yellow 
Hammer, creamy yellow. La Victory, crim- 
son. Roman, single blue. 
Plume Hyacinths. A not well enough 
known variety. Plumes about eight inches 
tall, lavender, and they look like they were 
made of spun glass twisted and curled. Five 
for 25c. 
Scilla Campanulata—The wood Hyacinth. 
Also called bulb bluebells. Many pendant 
six-petaled bells on foot high spikes in May. 
Fine for naturalizing. Blue and white mixed. 
Five for 25; 10 for 40c. 
Bulbous Iris 
These follow the Tulips in blooming time 
and fill in the garden picture until the 
Peonies open early in June. They have no 
enemies and may ‘be left undisturbed in the 
garden for several years. 
Golden Glory—Dutch. Medium tall of 
fine golden color. Five for 25c: ten for 40c. 
Imperator—Dutch. Very deep and bril- 
jiant blue on tall stems. Late bloomer. Five 
for 20c; 10 for 40c. 
King of Blues—Spanish. Still later than 
Imperator and about same fine blue color. 
Same price as Imperator. 
Mt. Blanc—English. White, wide open 
flowers on tall stems. Late bloomer. Two 
for 15c; 10 for 70c. 
Fascination—English. A lavender edi- 
tion of Mt. Blane at the same price. 
Queen of the Blues—English. Not quite 
so tall as Mt. Blanc but a fine light blue 
color at same price. 
Peonies 
Peonies moved to our present location 
three years ago are now ready for dividing 
and we are glad to again offer three to five 
eye roots of these ever popular flowers to 
our customers. Plant from September to 
April in deeply worked soil and after the 
second year they will furnish ever increas- 
ing numbers of fine flowers over a long 
period of years. We supply only well bal- 
anced roots and all our varieties are good 
performers. 
Avalanche. Globular snow white, some 
petals tipped red. Late. 50c each. 
Cherry Hill. Semi-double garnet red on 
tall stems. Mid-season. 40c each. 
Edulis Superba. Large, loosely - built 
crowns on tall stems in a dark pink. Early. 
40¢e each. 
Eugene Bigot. Deep red of good size and 
blooming quite late, it extends the season 
of Peony bloom. 40 ¢ each. 
Festiva Maxima. Perhaps most popular 
of low priced white kinds. Large flowers 
with a touch of red on center petals. 40c 
each. 
Karl Rosefield. Mid-season ball type 
flower in velvety deep red. One of the best. 
50c each. 
Mme. Ducel. Big bomb type in medium 
pink coming late mid-season. 40c each. 
Mons. Jules Elie. Early globular-crown 
type, and perhaps the most popular of pink 
sorts. 40c each. 
Officinalis Rubra Plena. The big deep 
red that is always welcome because it is the 
first to bloom. 40c each. 
