
Canna 
CANNA 
Cannas prefer a rather heavy soil where they should be 
planted 3 to 4 inches deep. Allow them to remain in the 
ground until the tops are touched by frost, when they may 
be dug and winter stored. 
KING HUMBERT—PBrilliant orange-secarlet flowers with 
bright markings, shimmering coppery-bronze foliage. 
3 bulbs 50c; $1.75 doz. 
VENUS—Huge heads of glistening pink with green foliage. 
3 bulbs 50c; $1.75 doz. 
ALPINE AND AUTUMN CROCUS 
SATIVUS—Charming fall blooming bulb with long trailing 
anthers of bright orange scarlet. Fine for rock gardens 
or low borders. $1.25 doz. 
SUSIANUS—Rich orange with bronze shadings, excellent 
for naturalizing. $1.25 doz. 
ZONATUS—Dainty orchid-lavender trumpets with yellow 
throat, freely produced. Fine for rock gardens. $1.25 doz. . 

Crocus 
CROCUS—SPRING FLOWERING 
Excellent for early spring color along edges of beds and 
massed in the rock garden. 
GOLDEN YELLOW—Extra large bright golden yellow. 
$1.25 doz. 
PURPUREA—Rich deep glossy purple, enormous flowers. 
$1.25 doz. 
QUEEN OF THE BLUES—Largest and best of the light 
blue crocus. $1.25 doz. 
ERYTHRONIUM 
(Dog-Tooth Violet) 
Dainty lily-like flowers in exquisite shades of pink, cream, 
bright yellow and rose. Plant in wooded places, under 
shrubs, excellent also for rockeries. 6 to 7 inches. $1.00 doz. 
FREESIA 
Plant between September 1 and November 15 in pots or 
flats 6 inches deep in good garden soil. Plant bulbs 2 inches 
deep and 2 inches apart in a shady location with a light 
mulch of peat and water sparingly. 
APOTHEOSE—Clusters of lilac-pink, fragrant flowers with 
white throat. $1.00 doz. 
GOLDEN DAFFODIL—Golden yellow flowers of fine lasting 
qualities, very fragrant. $1.00 doz. 
MARK PETERS—Immense flowers of deep rose on strong 
tall stems. $1.00 doz. 
MARY LOUISE FISHER—Lovely lavender-blue open flow- 
ers, a strong grower with many laterals. $1.15 doz. 
TECOLOTE PINK—Large flowers of bright rose-pink on 
tall, strong stems. $1.00 doz. 
HYACINTHS, DUTCH 
Our growers assure us they can supply an excellent but 
limited supply of the following fine varieties of Dutch 
Hyacinths which have proved their worth for color, quality 
of bloom, and - dependability. 
QUEEN OF THE BLUES. 
PINK PEARL. 

YELLOW HAMMER. 
QUEEN OF THE WHITES. 
HYACINTHS, ROMAN 
WHITE—$2.00 doz. 
DUTCH IRIS 
The flowers are superior in substance, brilliance, and 
color to the old Spanish Iris; the blooming period is two 
weeks earlier, forces easily and excellent for cutting. Plant 
4 to 5 inches deep. 
IMPERATOR—Dark blue, extra large flower. 85c doz. 
WEDGEWOOD—Medium blue, extra large flower; earliest 
of all. $1.25 doz. 
WHITE EXCELSIOR—Large pure white of fine form. $1.00 
doz. 
YELLOW QUEEN—Early, golden yellow. 85c doz. 
IRIS RHIZOMES 
(See Bearded Iris, Page 10) 
ISMENE (Hymenocallis Calathina) 
PERUVIAN DAFFODIL—Charming creamy-white, lily-like 
blossoms, several to a stem. Fragrant. Height 18 inches. 
3 bulbs 75c; $2.50 doz. 
IXIA (African Corn Lilies) 
Long slender, graceful spikes of bloom, in shades of 
yellow, pink, scarlet, and crimson. Fine for cutting. MIXED 
COLORS. Jumbo size. $1.00 doz. 
LEUCOCORYNE IXIOIDES ODORATA 
(Glory of the Sun) 
Flowers exquisite light blue with golden stamens on 15- 
inch sturdy stems; sweet-scented, excellent for forcing. 
3 bulbs 55c; $1.75 doz. 

Lily of the Valley 
LILY OF THE VALLEY—Pips. $1.00 doz. 

