DAFFODILS—NARCISSUS 
KING ALFRED. Large golden yellow trum- 
pet. 75c dozen. 
GOLDEN SPUR. Smaller trumpet. 50c 
dozen. 
VICTORIA. White perianth, long graceful 
golden trumpet. 50c dozen. 
PRINCIPS. 
50c dozen. 
VON ZION. Double yellow, early. 50c doz. 
QUEEN OF THE NORTH. A white daffodil, 
has large, beautiful white blossom, ruf- 
fled yellow color. 50c dozen. 
CROCUS. Yellow, blue, purple. 30c dozen. 
MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinths) (R). These 
fall-planted bulbs are best set in August 
or September, and naturalize splendidly 
under trees. 25c dozen; 100, $1.25. 
CROSUS. Fall blooming, lavender. 20c 
each. $1.75 dozen. Rare. 
Early long golden trumpet. 
MUSCARI PLUMOSUM (R) (Feather Hya- 
cinth). Rightly named, for the flower is 
just a delicate mauve plume, often eight 
inches in length. Don't plant one— 
plant six at least for real effect. 10c 
each, 3 ior 25c: 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA, (R). The strain 
offered bears spikes a foot in length, 
gracefully bedecked with drooping bells. 
They naturalize perfectly and should be 
planted by the hundreds if space per- 
mits. Plant these bulbs in early Sep- 
tember. Blue, per dozen 25c; 100, $1.25. 
(The pink is charming and rarely seen.) 
SCILLA ITALICA, (R). A less fastidious 
or a more lovely spring flowering bulb 
would be difficult to find. Plant in sun 
or shade, rock garden, woods or bor- 
der and enjoy its sky-blue flowers on 
fragile 4-inch stems. 50c dozen. 
BULBS OF NATIVE FLOWERS 
Very Beautiful — All Hardy, Frost Resisting 
10c Each, 75c Per Dozen 
ALLIUM. Pink. 
FPRITTILLARIA. Yellow bells. 
ERYTHRONIUM. Yellow and cream, lambs 
tongue. 
BRODIAEA. Blue. 
TRILLIUMS. Woody lily for shaded places. 
MERTENSIA VIRGINICA. Blue bells, 20c 
each; also three kinds of native Lewisi- 
as, 15c each. 
MERTENSIA PULCHELLA. Fine native blue 
flowers. 20c. 
COLOCHORTUS NTIDUS. Wild tulip, lav- 
ender flower. 15c. 
DODECOTHEAN MULTIFOLIUM. "Bird's 
Bill.” Shooting Star, a tiny dwarf Al- 
pine, a native of Oregon. 25c. 
CHOICE ROCK PLANTS AND PERENNIALS 
Two-Year Plants, Field Grown 
We recently bought a well-known grower’'s entire collection, one of the finest in 
U. S., and the prices are reasonable. 
Come and see our new Rock Gardens, one-quarter 
mile west of 12-Mile Corner, on Baseline Road. 
IMPORTANT 
Unless the description specifies that a plant thrives best in shade or semi- 
shade, please understand that the preference is for a sunny location. The majority 
need sun for best development. 
An (R) will designate those especially suited to rock gardens. 

ACAENA GLABRA, (R). Pretty little plant, 
more remarkable for foliage than flow- 
15c. 
ers. 5 inches. 
ACHILLA AGERATIFOLIA, (R). Rosettes 
of silver grey foliage, hugging the 
ground. Flowers white. 9 inches. l5c. 
ACHILLIA MILLEFOLIUM ROSEUM, (R). 
The heads of rosy pink flowers are 
borne from mid-summer until late fall. 18 
inches. 15c. 
ACHILLEA. New double. 
White. 25c. 
