MISCELLANEOUS BULBS 
AMARYLLIS 
BELLADONNA (Callicore rosea) —The flower stem shoots 
up, bursts into full bloom in only a few days, unclothed 
by any leaves. Soft pink flowers in large umbels which 
are exquisitely beautiful and very fragrant. Plant in 
October-November for pot culture indoors. Plant outdoors 
in March-April for late summer blooms. 30c ea. 

Anemone 
ANEMONE 
BLUE POPPY—Attractive large single bright blue flower. 
75c doz. 
HIS EXCELLENCY—Finest single red, huge brilliant sear- 
let. 75c doz. 
MONARCH DE CAEN—Magnificent strain of poppy Anem- 
one. Huge saucer-shaped flowers in brilliant shades of 
pink, red, blue. 60c doz. 
ST. BRIGID MIXED—Lovely distinct class producing large 
flowers mostly semi-double of most brilliant colors. Excel- 
lent for cutting. 75c doz. 
ALLIUM 
NEAPOLITANUM—Umbel of 20 to 30 dainty white flowers; 
; tall, stiff stems; fine for forcing. 75c doz. 
BABY GLADIOLUS 
3 bulbs 30c; $1.10 doz. 
PEACH BLOSSOM—Delicate rose-pink. 
SPITFIRE—Brilliant orange crimson. 
BRODIAEA 
CAPITATA—Dainty clusters of violet-blue flowers on 12 to 
18 in. stems. Several flower stems come from each bulb 
throughout the winter. 3 bulbs 40c; $1.00 doz. 
CALLA 
AETHIOPICA—Pure white with wide open flowers, very 
free blooming. 55c ea.; 3 bulbs $1.50. 
AETHIOPICA, Pink—Same as above only pink. 75c ea. 
CALLA LILY (Elliottiana)—Yellow, spotted foliage. 30c ea. 
CHIONODOXA | 
LUCILIAE (Glory of the Snow)—One. of the loveliest of 
spring flowers. Masses of brilliant blue flowers with pure 
white centers on dwarf spikes. Height 4 ins. Fine for 
borders, rockery. For best effect plant 18 bulbs to the 
square foot. 75c doz.; $5.50 per 100. 
COLCHICUMS 
(Giant Autumn-flowering Crocus) 
AGGRIPPINA—A distinct variety with rosy-purple flowers; 
very free flowering and highly recommended for borders 
or rock gardens. 3 bulbs 45c. 

AUTUMNALE—The commonest and best known of the 
Colchicums. Exceedingly free flowering and, while the soft 
rose-lilac blooms are not as large as other varieties, the 
bulbs send up flower after flower in seemingly endless 
succession. One of the best for naturalizing. Requires no 
soil, water, or care. 30c ea.; 3 bulbs 85c. 
BORNMULLERI—Handsome large flowers of bright rosy 
carmine on tall slender stems. Very floriferous and fra- 
grant; 5 to 16 blooms come in succession from single 
bulbs. 30c ea.; 3 bulbs $1.00; doz. $3.00. 
SPECIOSUM—Immense vase-like flowers of rich rose-lilac 
.with pure white center. Very floriferous and fragrant 
and, like Bornmulleri, have from 5 to 16 blooms from a 
single bulb. 40c ea.; 3 bulbs $1.10; doz. $4.00. 
ALPINE AND AUTUMN CROCUS 
SATIVUS—Charming fall bloomer with long trailing an- 
thers of bright orange scarlet. Fine solid color. $1.00 doz. 
SUSIANUS—Rich orange with bronze shadings. 3 bulbs 
$1.25. 

orchid-lavender trumpet of easiest cul- 
ture, hardy, prolific and of a size to make it better for 
rock garden use than Colchicums. $1.00 doz. 

CROCUS—SPRING FLOWERING 
Excellent for early spring color along edges of beds and 
massed in the rock garden. $1.00 doz. 
YELLOW MAMMOTH—\Golden yellow, extra large. 
ERYTHRONIUM 
(Dog-Tooth Violet) 
85c doz. 
Beautiful little plants 6 to 7 inches, with richly mottled 
leaves and dainty lily-like flowers; delicate shades of pink, 
cream, lavender, light yellow and rose; ideal for shady 
corners in the rock garden. 

Freesias 
FREESIAS 
Clusters of beautiful, fragrant flowers; popular for pot 
culture. 
APOTHEOSE < with white throat. 
GOLDEN DAFFODIL—Fine yellow. 
MARK PETERS—Deep rose. 
MARY LOUISE FISHER—Best blue. 
PURITY—Improved white. 
SUNSET GOLDEN YELLOW—Orange tints. 
75c doz. 

