a 
DOUBLE DAFFODILS 
Cherished for their novel forms, | MARY COPELAND (2) FB53. Most striking 
double Daffodils add interest to the bulb double; white petals interspersed with lemon 
ard and brilliant orange. Each 50c; 12 for $5.00; 
IEE 100 for $40.00. 
CHEERFULNESS (5) FB52. Clustered flowers TWINK (1) FB54. Petals alternate primrose and 
very double; white flecked with lemon. Each orange. Early; increases rapidly. Each 35c; 
20c; 12 for $2.00; 100 for $15.00. 12 for $3.50; 100 for $25.00. 
DAFFODILS 
Sor Naturalizing 
This mixture is blended from more than 
100 varieties selected for a long blooming 
season (February to May). All inerease 
rapidly in shade or sun and thrive without 
special treatment. No ‘pig in a poke,” these 
bulbs are all selected top-quality double- 
nose. 
LOO bulbs: for 55 hres ace ste elec sues asietecn eat $12.50 
SOU bulbs? forge as nicccisreyers trench moe tore tas 6.50 
29 DUlbSe LOK irs yates les ove eset cuade censors Rene 3.50 
Postpaid in California. Add 212% Sales Tax. 
Order Collection FB38. 


nf _.FB34 MRS. BARCLAY = 
GARDEN COMBINATION 
One of the big thrills in bulb gardening comes from 
working out effective combinations of spring flowering 
trees and shrubs, bulbs, annuals and perennials. A gar- 
den calendar of blooming dates is essential, and easily 
kept. We suggest as a starter that you make several trips 
to our gardens at Niles during the spring flowering sea- 
son (March and April) and take notes. We attempt to 
keep our garden well labeled so that you can ask our 
Neer salesmen for the exact variety and its planting season. 
Shem All 
Last spring we had the pleas- 
ure of reviewing our pre-war 
Outdoor Bulb Show with its 
; : attendant week-end festivities. 
FBS2 CHEERFULNESS Months in advance of our show, 
display beds were renovated 
and replanted with fresh new 
bulbs. The resulting spring dis- 
play gave us all an “old times 
are here again” feeling and our 
garden friends and visitors were 
generous with their praise. 

FB43 THALIA We are planning a more in- 
teresting show for spring 1947, 
with many more new varieties 
from domestic and Holland grow- 
ers. We hope that you plan to 
help us celebrate spring in the 
good old-fashioned way: “a trip 
to Niles to see the flowers.” The 
usual dates will apply: Mid- 
March through Mid-April. 
SG, tature 
NARCISSI eo 
TWINK 
Ideal for rock gardens and tight little sunny garden nooks. 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUUS. FB39. Dainty little yellow “hoop-petti- 
coat'’ Daffodil. Golden yellow flowers on wiry 6- to 8-inch stems. 
Each 15c; 12 for $1.50; 100 for $10.00. 
FEBRUARY GOLD (1) FB40. Early Cyclamineus hybrid. Long orange 
trumpets, reflexed yellow perianth. Each 35c; 12 for $3.50; 100 for 
$25.00. 
JONQUILLA SIMPLEX FB41. Numerous small rich yellow flowers borne 
in fragrant clusters over a long season. Each 20c; 12 for $1.75; 
100 for $12.50. 
MOONSHINE (4) FB42. Lovely Triandrus hybrid. Creamy white flowers 
droop gracefully, two or three to a stem. Each 30c; 12 for $3.00; 100 
for $20.00. 
THALIA (4) FB43. Dainty Triandrus hybrid with snow-white flowers in 
clusters of two or three flowers. Each 50c; 12 for $5.00. 
[5] 


