Eranthis 
Winter Aconite 
(Ye ft. March) 
3” apart, order early. 
(25) (100) 
Hivemalisg eps eee $2.00 $7.50 
Galanthus 
Snowdrops 
(% ft. March) One of first to bloom. 
Remain a lifetime in faithful bloom. 
(25) (100) 
Galanthus Nivalis $2.00 $7.00 
Chionodoxa 
Glory-of-the-Snow 
(%4 ft. March) Like blue Snowdrops. 
Permanent. 
(25) (100) 
Lucileageese 2 ee $2.50 $8.00 
Sun or shade, seeds 
freely in woods. Yellow. Set 3" deep, 
Scilla 
Wood Hyacinths 
(1 ft. April) Thrive in bare shady 
places where few other plants will. 
Any soil but clay. Fine for naturaliz- 
ing or in rock gardens. 
(25) (100) 
Campanulata White _—_ $1.75 $6.00 
Campanulata Blue yA) 6.00 
Campanulata Pink ss 2.00 7.00 
Nutans (Scots Bluebell) 1.50 5.00 
Nutans Alba (White). 1.50 5.00 
Siberica (Squill) 2.00 7.00 
Muscari 
Grape Hyacinths 
(Y% to 1 ft. April) Dainty. Open with 
crocus. The drifts of blue are im- 
mensely effective. Part shade. Good 
naturalizers. 
(25) (100) 
Armeniacum (Early Giant)$1.50 $5.00 
Botryoides (Common Blue) 1.00 3.00 
Heavenly Blue 1.00 3.00 
Photo: Crocus naturalized for mass April show. 
Planting Bulbs 
The table at right 
covers most essen- 
tials of depth and 
spacing. 
Immediately below 
bulb should be sand 
cushion of an inch to 
keep drained. 
Below sand should 
be put fertilizer. 
No bulb can stand 
wet feet or contact 
with fertilizer. 
A pointed stick 
(“dibble”’) the thick- 
ness of the bulb or 
larger is useful for 
making holes. 
Planting depth 
SSNOWDROP 
f CHIONO DO x 

Blooming date:— 
41 
H F SCILLA & MUSCARI : 
' PLANT OCT.-EARLY NOY, § 
: PNA RCISSUSEN 
* PLANT SEPT.~OCT, /2°APART 3 ah 

Page 3 
Lilium 
True Lilies 
Easy to grow in drained, part shady 
soil if planted deeply. 
3 of one kind $1.00 
($3.60 per dozen) 
Amabile—3 ft. Red, spotted. 
Elegans—1!/p ft. Terra cotta. 
June. 
Henryi—6 ft. Orange. August. 
Philippinese Formosa—3 ft. White, 
emerald streaked. Aug.-Nov. 
Regale—5 ft. Yellow-white. July. 
Prefers sun. Free-blooming. 
Tenuifolium—1 ft. Scarlet. June. 
PERENNIALS THAT 
DO BEST IN FALL 
Much easier to succeed with these 
beauties if planted now rather than 
wait until spring: 
Oriental Poppies 
Bloom May-June, tolerant, any good 
soil. Water well. 
Beauty of Livermore—Crimson, black 
blotches. 
Gold of Ophir—Nearly gold. 
Mrs. Perry—Orange-apricot. 
Perry’s White—Good white. 
Purity—Pure, unmarked pink. 
All 5 kinds (one each) for $2.00. 
Three of one kind for $1.10. 
Snowflame—(Pat. 365.) Upper half 
flame-orange, lower half of flower 
white. 75c each; 3 for $1.75. 
Lady's Slippers 
Cypripedium—Orchids, hardy outdoors 
in moist, peaty shade. Bloom in 
May. 3 of any one kind for 95c, 
(3 each, 9 plants, for $2.75). 
Acaule—Dark rose Mocassin flower. 
Pubescens—Large yellow Slipper. 
Spectabile—Showy Pink Slipper. 
White Trillium 
Trillium grandiflorum—Large white in 
early May. Leafmold, part shade. 
3 for 90c; 12 for $3.25. 
Virginia Bluebells 
Mertensia virginica—Open a lovely 
blue in April. Any soil, but part 
shade best. 3 for 95c; 12 for $3.25. 
>} IRIS-/Lanrnow7o & 5 
S ast EARLY FALL-/8 "APART H 
cunSneesenbaaane na 
pamaeennemewennesss 1 
t LILY-PLANT OCT-Nox.§ 
3 (AS RIPENED) 8°70 (2"APART * 
