Ba PU Drone ee GAL AS st 17 

GALANTHUS (Snowdrops) 
NIVALIS—Nodding white blooms with markings of green. 
Fall planted, mid-winter blooming. Prefer moist, cool 
location. Fine under trees and shrubs. Leave undis- 
turbed. Dozen, 75c. Postage, 10c. 
GLADIOLUS 
Delivery December to April 
The following 10 choice varieties are chosen for their 
large flowers, tall stems and unusual improvement over 
old favorites. BAGDAD—Smoky old rose; BEACON—Sal- 
mon scarlet, cream throat; BONNEVILLE—Ruffled deep 
salmon; GOLDEN CHIMES—Large yellow: KING ARTHUR 
—tLarge ruffled lavender; KING LEAR—New ruffled purple; 
MAID OF ORLEANS—Large white; PICARDY—Apricot 
pink; REWI FALLU—Immense deep blood red; SHIRLEY 
TEMPLE—Giant ruffled cream. Your choice, large No. 1 
bulbs, $1.00 dozen; $7.50 per 100. Postage, 15c——-100 by 
express. 
N.B.: DON’T NEGLECT BABY GLADS, TOO — Page 7 

GLOXINIA 
Delivery January to April 
GLOXINIAS are one of Nature’s masterpieces. The velvety 
richness of their blues, violets, reds, etc., set them aside 
as the aristocrats among flowers. You know what your 
florist will charge you for one of these plants—why not 
gzrow your own? The main requisite semi-shade and a 
damp warm air. Fine for greenhouse or lath-house. 
Cultural directions furnished. In shades of blue, violet, 
red, pink and white, 50c each; $5.00 per dozen. Postage, 
10c. A choice mixture of many colors, large tubers, 
special, 35c each; $3.50 dozen. 
HYACINTHS (Imported Dutch) 
Delivery September to January 
EXHIBITION SIZE BULBS—tTop-size bulbs that will yield 
finest exhibition spikes. Many of these giant bulbs 
offering several flower trusses fro1 eaeh huin. Parti: | 
shade increases length of stem and deep planting (8 to 
10 inches) retards growth in our warm climate, so 
flowers will bloom at their normal blooming period. 
Hyacinths that bloom with short stems can be usually 
traced to shallow planting and too much sun. Grown in 
pots or glasses, be sure and leave in deep shade until 
flower spike shows, then gradually bring to light. 
