BU Bes REC VALS iT. 11 
MONTBRETIA 
Miniature, gladiolus-like blossoms of yellow, orange, 
red, etce., that bloom all summer. Multiply and 
thrive if left undisturbed. Bulbs can be planted 
from October to March. 
“His Majesty’’—The largest and best known of 
giant Montbretia. Flowers often 4 inches across. 
Color, deep velvety scarlet shading to gold. 
“Queen Alexandria’’—Chrome yellow. 
Your choice of these new improved giants. Very 
special, dozen, $1.00; $7.50 per 100. (Postage, 10c; 
25¢e per 100.) 
MORAEA (Bulbous) 
Polystachya— New. A _ splendid winter bloomer. 
Slender plants 18 to 24 inches high with many 
wiry branches. Flowers resemble a group of but- 
terflies, light mauve penciled purple with yellow 
base. Starts flowering six weeks after planting 
and keeps on for 3 to 4 months. Plant in succes- 
sion for continuous bloom the year ’round. Corms 
offered in fall only. Each, 15c; $1.50 per dozen. 
Postage, 10c. 
MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinth) 
Heavenly Blue—Best blue. Dozen, 35c; 100 for $2.50. 
The Grape Hyacinth prefers partial shade and 
can be left undisturbed for years. Fine for pots, 
too. Plant in the fall for winter and spring bloom. 
NARCISSUS (Also see Daffodils, Jonquils) 
Polyanthus (Cluster Types)—Early flowering forms 
of the Narcissus family. Fine for bowls or the 
garden. The first three can be had in bloom for 
Christmas if planted early. Plant at intervals for 
later bloom. Bulbs planted in bowls with bulb 
fibre and kept well dampened should be set away 
in the dark until thoroughly rooted and gradually 
brought to the light after being well rooted. 
Chinese Lily—White, orange cup. Dozen, $1.00. 
Paper-White—All white, fragrant. Dozen, 75c. : 
Soleil d’Or—Yellow, orange cup. Dozen, $1.00. 
Postage, 25c per dozen. 
ROMAN HYACINTHS 
Miniature spikes of blue as fragrant and delicate as 
Lily of the Valley. The only Hyacinth we can 
buy this year to sell at a reasonable price. Each, 
15c; $1.25 dozen. Postage, 15c. 
SWEET PEAS (Early Flowering) 
For those who live in mild winter climates the fall 
planted Sweet Pea returns much for the small 
area needed. Plant only Early Flowering Spencer 
type if you wish the best in long stems and giant 
ruffled flowers. 
The following new varieties have been chosen for 
their outstanding merit in color, length of stem 
and large flowers: 
Blue Danube—New deep blue. Bridesmaid—Large 
silvery pink. Eileen—Begonia rose. Fragrance— 
Clear lavender. Hope—Best large white. Top Hat 
—Violet blue. Ramona—Apricot pink. S. Temple 
—Rose pink. Sequoia—Golden cerise. Susanna— 
Carmine red. Treasure Island—Orange red. 
Your choice of any of these new modern florists’ 
favorites: 6 pkts., 50c; each, 10c. Postpaid. 
TIGRIDIA 
Save a space for these showy 
flowers, they do not arrive 
until January and if planted 
then will reward you with 
the grandest ‘‘fire-works”’ of 
your garden next summer. 
New improved named vari- 
eties, flowers often 6 or 7 
inches across in dazzling 
searlets, yellows, whites, 
etc., will be offered at that 
time. Send for spring list 
describing them. 

