
SNOWDROPS 
GALANTHUS 
(Snow Drops) 
Dainty little flowers that bloom in the late 
winter; very hardy and can be left undisturbed 
for years. Of them it is often said, ‘“Grand- 
mother planted these’. 
NIVALIS. Lovely little white nodding blooms. 
Doz 5G; alOOM>5e2o: 

ENGLISH IRIS 
GARDEN 
BULBS 
IN 
COLOR 

By McFarland, Hatton and 
Foley. See your garden in color 
before you plant it! This is the 
most exciting book about bulbs 
ever published. The 275 color 
plates illustrate 83 Tulip va- 
rieties, 51 Narcissus, 25 Lily, 12 
Iris, 28 Gladiolus, and 60 other 
varieties, and form an invalua- 
ble aid in the selection and ar- 
rangement of bulbs for your 
garden. Also 100 half-tone il- 
lustrations and cultural direc- 
tions. 296 pages. 
POSTPAID, $2.50. 


TRITELEIA UNIFLORA VIOLACEA 
TRITELEIA (Milla) 
UNIFLORA VIOLACEA. Star-shaped, violet- 
blue flowers carried on 5 inch stems. Blooms 
with the Daffodils, tho lasting longer. Ex- 
cellent in the rock garden, for borders or un- 
der trees where nothing else will grow. They 
multiply very rapidly and soon carpet the 
ground. Hardy but likes a little protection. 
Plant 3 to 4 inches deep. 
Doz. 50c; 1007 $3.50) 
CHIONODOXA 
(Glory of the Snow) 
One of the loveliest spring flowers and when estab- 
lished, the mass of blue in very early spring is a great 
attraction. It should be used in borders as edgings, 
also massed on rockwork or in the shrubbery. Plant 
about 3 inches deep. Perfectly hardy. 
LUCILIAE. Clear blue with pure white center. 
Doz. 5Qc; 100, $3.50 
SARDENSIS. Intense bright blue. The best. 
Doz. 50c; 100, $3.50. 

CHIONODOXA, LUCILIAE 

40 
Welk A NB ULBe RA RIMS 
