Miscellaneous Bulbs 

Anemone, Monarch De Caen 
AMARYLLIS 
BELLADONNA (Callicore rosea)—Soft pink flowers in 
large umbels which are exquisitely beautiful’ and very 
fragrant. Plant in October-November for pot culture in- 
doors in a 5 or 6-inch pot, with the neck and upper sur- 
face of the bulb exposed. Plant outdoors in March-April 
for late summer blooms. 3 bulbs $1.55. 
ANEMONE 
Anemones provide exquisite cut flowers and brilliant col- 
ors for borders with attractive foliage. Best results are ob- 
tained by planting in January and February. Plant 1% 
inches deep, 6 to 8 inches apart in well drained sandy loam. 
12 for $1.00; 100 for $7.50. 
BLUE POPPY—Attractive deep violet blue flower, single. 
HIS EXCELLENCY—Finest single red, huge _ brilliant 
scarlet. 
MONARCH DE CAHN—Maegnificent strain of poppy anem- 
one. Huge saucer-shaped flowers in brilliant shades of 
searlet, pink, lavender and blue. 
ST. BRIGID MIX—Lovely distinct class producing large 
flowers, mostly semi-double, in glorious shades of bril- 
liant red, pink and blue, above attractive deep green 
foliage. 
BABY GLADIOLUS 
Plant in October or November about 4 inches deep for 
these dainty blossoms which will bloom in early spring. 
Fine for forcing and pot culture. 12 for $1.35. 
PEACH BLOSSOM—Glistening soft pink, very free flower- 
ing. 
SPITFIRE—Splendid spikes of brilliant salmon red. Highly 
recommended. 
THE BRIDE—Lovely pure white, excellent for cutting. 
BLETILLA 
HYACINTHINA (Hardy Orchid)—A beautiful hardy Orchid 
anyone can grow indoors or in the garden. Planted in 
November, it will bloom in early March. Six to eight 
dainty amethyst-purple flowers on strong stems about 12 
inches tall which last from 6 to 8 weeks. 12 for $1.25. 
BRODIAEA 
CAPITATA—Continuous blooming plant throughout the 
winter with dainty clusters of violet-blue flowers on 12 to 
18-inch stems. Ideal for naturalizing, long lasting as cut 
flowers. Plant 3 inches deep in light loamy soil in light 
shade. Hardy and easily grown. 3 bulbs 40c; 12 for $1.25. 
CALLA 
AETHIOPICA (White Calla)—Plant in clumps for the 
garden border or in pots for indoor bloom. All grow well 
in moist soil and will stand partial shade; particularly 
effective near a pool. 65c each; 3 bulbs $1.75. 
PINK CALLA—Unusual dwarf Calla with charming rose- 
pink flowers, with several to each plant. Plant in sun. 
5c each. 
ELLIOTTIANA (Yellow Calla)—The best known and most 
widely used Calla with deep golden yellow flowers with 
bright green perforated leaves. Fine for forcing. 55c each; 
3 bulbs $1.50. 
CAMASSIA 
LEICHTLINI BLUE—Attractive blossoms of bright blue 
with as many as 100 star-shaped flowers to a stem. Fine 
for naturalizing in open moist woods. Flower stems are 
2 to 4 feet high and the long bloom period makes them 
highly desirable. 12 for $1.35. 
CHIONODOXA (Glory of the Snow) 
Six inches. Delightful flowers of bright blue with white 
center on spikes of 12 or more blooms to each. Plant in 
groups 3 inches deep throughout the flower beds and rock- 
ery where they can remain to form nice colonies. 12 for 75c. 
COLCHICUM 
Colchicums fiower without soil or water! Place on a table 
or window sill and flowers will develop in rapid succession, 
5 to 16 blossoms from a single bulb. Plant them outdoors 
and they provide charming crocus-like flowers, blooming 
in September and October, without foliage, the foliage ap- 
pearing in early spring and lasting until July. 
AUTUMNALE—The best known of the Colchicums. Exceed- 
ingly free flowering, and, while the soft rose-lilac blooms 
are not as large as other varieties, the bulbs send up an 
endless succession of flowers. One of the best for natural- 
izing. 3 bulbs $1.25; 12 for $4.50. 
BORNMULLERI—Handsome large flowers of bright rosy 
carmine with pure white center, light fragrance. Five to 
16 blooms come in succession from single bulbs. 3 bulbs 
$1.00; 12 for $3.00. 
SPECIOSUM—Extra large bowl-shaped flowers of bright 
raspberry shade, very floriferous, extremely fragrant. 
Also has 5 to 16 blooms from a single bulb. 3 bulbs $1.35; 
12 for $5.00. 

Trillium (Page 11) 
