

IXIOLIRION Ledebourii — 1260-—A _ choice, 
kardy bulb producing in late May several 
deep blue tubular flowers on slender stems. 
A distinct addition to the late spring garden. 
Plant fall, 3 to 4 inches deep in a sunny, well 
drained spot. 6 for $1.25. 
MUSCARI-Grape Hyacinths 
One of the indispensable blues of the early 
spring garden. A long-lived, easily established 
bulb, delightful in masses, either in sun or 
shade. Naturalizes well in the wild garden. 
Armeniacum-—|264-Early Giant. Dezep co- 
balt blue with a distinct white rim. Many 
spikes with flowers larger than H2avenly 
Blue. Dozen $1.25, 100 for $10.00. 
Comosum plumosum-—| 266—The Feathered 
Hyacinth. Fine feathered plumes of violet 
colored filaments in May. Unusual and 
fascinating. 6 for 50c, 100 for $7.50. 
Nothelinion Thompsonianum 
Formerly LILIUM ROSEUM 
NOTHOLIRION Thompsonianum— | 230- 
A rare bulb from the Himalayas formerly 
offered as Lilium Roseum or Lilium 
Thompsonianum. The lily-like blooms are 
trumpet-shaped, rose or lilac colored on 
2 to 3 foot stems. Comparatively easy to 
establish. May flowering. PD 3 to 4 in. 
Sunny well drained spot. Starts growth 
very early so give protection from frost in- 
jury. Flowering bulbs, each 65c. 3 for 
S5lliog/ Si 
NOTHOLIRION Thompsonianum Magnificum 
—1231-An unsual and very rare form of this 
lovely Lily-like flower. This is a hybrid form 
from that famous French hybridizer, Abbey 
Souillet, with far larger blooms. Each $3.75. 
SCILLA—Spanish Bluebells 
One of our most attractive May flowering 
bulbs; known and loved by everyone. They 
thrive and multiply most anywhere, even 
under fir and pine trees where almost noth- 
ing else survives. PD 3 to 4 in. All our bulbs 
are Oregon grown. 
SCILLA Campanulata: 
Alba Maxima—|270-Large white. 
Rose Queen—| 274-Pink. 
Excelsior—] 278-Blue. 
Mixture—1282—White, pink and blue. 
SCILLA Siberica—| 286—Deep blue, nodding. 
SCILLA Bifolia—] 284—A blue with some white 
and reddish flowers. Wheel or star shaped, 
mostly nodding. A seldom offered variety. 
Any of above: 
6 for $1.00, Dozen $1.85. Minimum order 
six. 
SCILLA Peruviana—| 283-This is a rare variety 
with purple to reddish, sometimes white 
flowers on 1.2 inch stems. Stock is limited. 
3 for $1.00. Minimum order three. 
SPREKELIA Formosissima Superba—|]564- 
Aztec Lily. Brilliant scarlet blooms of almost 
butterfly shape and formation. One of the 
Amaryllis family from Mexico. Hardy with 
protection south of Washington. Good pot 
plant in the house. Multiplies rapidly and 
brilliant in the hardy border. Each 75c, Three 
for $2.00. 
VELTHEIMIA Viridiflora—1566-A rare plant 
from So. Africa. Fine in a cool greenhouse, 
flowering in the spring. Produces a two-foot 
spike of rose and green, drooping, tubular 
flowers. Each $1.10, Three for $3.00. 
SPECIES TULIPS 
Tulip species, mostly from Southern Europe 
and Asia, enjoy dry, sun-baked locations 
where little moisture reaches them during the 
summer. 
They are beautiful and interesting, not at all 
like the usual garden Tulips. Many are quite 
cwarf but all have charm and individuality. 
Plant them in the dry rock garden or any 
warm nook in little groups where they will 
enliven the early garden picture. You will 
like them, I’m sure. 
Eichlerii—] 306-—Crimson scarlet, yellow and 
black center. 
Marjoletti-1316—-Light yellow, edges red. 
_ Sylvestris—1320-Rich golden yellow, fra- 
grant. 
Turkestanica — | 324 — Small star - shaped, 
white. Several on a stem. 
Chrysantha—| 230-Bright yellow, medium 
size. 
Kaufmanniana — 1332 — A spreading white 
bloom, back of petals red. 
Kaufmanniana Elliott—1333-—White, exte- 
rior very bright red. A very early red of 
good size. 
Kaufmanniana Primros2 — 1331 —-—A light 
primrose yellow, yellow center. 
Oculis Solis—1301-A tall variety with large 
bright red flowers, large base black with 
yellow margin. Very showy. 
Praestens Tubergens var.—|319-An early 
dwarf, orange-scarlet, two to three flowers 
on each stem. Brilliant for massing. 
Sylvestris var. Tabris—] 32]—Lemon-yellow. 
A free flowering variety from Persia. 
Praecox—|1338-Very early, red or scarlet 
with purplish bottom. 
Retroflexa—1340-Large bright crimson. 
Any of above: 
3 one kind 75c, Doz. one kind $2.75. 
No order less than 3 of one kind. 
Clusiana—1 304-One of the most charm- 
ing of all the specie Tulips. Offered on 
the outside back cover. 

HERE’S A NEW BOOK! 
Plant Magic 
By JAMES P. HAWORTH 
Here’s a brand new book for those who long 
to create new plants, who have enthused 
over the mystery of plant mutations and 
sports. If you’ve wondered about the how 
and why of these strange developments of 
plants, if you’ve wished you could grow star- 
tling new and different plants, here’s a guide 
that may be the ‘‘open sesame”’ you desire. 
Jim Haworth has spent years experimenting 
with various chemical inductants, with X- 
Ray and other treatment of seeds and plants. 
His research has been world wide, his travels 
even into the distant parts of the Orient. 
PLANT MAGIC is not a technical book but 
a ‘‘guide for the back-yard gardener; not a 
text-book but a simple, easily understood 
presentation of a subject as new as tomorrow. 
If you are a true searcher for plant knowl- 
edge, if you are looking for a book that is 
different, here’s one you want. Plant Magic 
may easily open the door to an entire new 
field in the world of plants, a field of oppor- 
tunity unlimited. 
$3.00 per copy, postpaid. 
T. Acuminate—] 300-Either yellow or pink. 
Hageri—1 31] 2-Bronze scarlet. Striped green 
on the outside. 
Eichleri Excelsa—130/7—An improved form 
with very large crimson flowers. 
Fosteriana Princeps—| 309-Very fine large 
red flowers on short stems. Excellent in 
the rock garden. 
Ostrowskiana—|1303-—Elegantly reflexed red 
blooms on slender stems. 
Maximowiczii—1317—-Another red for the 
rock garden. Earlier than Linifolia. 
Linifolia-1315-A charming species for 
the rock garden with small scarlet-ver- 
milion blooms with a black base. 
T. Australis—1302-Yellow, reddish outside. 
Kaufmanniana Gaiety—1335-A very dwarf, 
creamy-white bloom that seems to rest on 
the leaves. Charmingly different. 
Persica—1336-—One to three yellow blooms. 
Rare. 
Shrenkii—1 325-Red, yellow tipped. 
Kolpakowskiana—1314-Yellow, often red 
or purple outside. 
Tarda (Dasystemon) —] 322—Small 
and yellow, several to a stem. 
Any one of kinds above: Each 50c, Three 
$1.35, Dozen $5.50. 
Kaufmanniana Brilliant—| 334-A soft crim- 
son. 
white 
Sprengeri-|323-Very late and distinct, 
scarlet with yellow anthers. Flowers after 
the Darwins, 20 inches tall. 
Either of 2 above, Each 70c, Doz. $7.70. 
Batalini-1328-A pale-buff yellow, dainty 
and rare. 
Wilsoniana — 1338 —Deep_ vermilion-red, 
small blue base, yellow stamens. A fine 
May bloomer for the rock garden. 
Either of 2 abov2z, Each $1.00, Three $2.75. 

A MAMMOTH TULIP 
Fosteriana Red Emperor—|310-A magnifi- 
cent variety, with huge vermilion-scarlet 
well rounded blooms. Has a handsome 
black and yellow bordered base. Among 
the world’s largest tulips, tall and espe- 
cially welcome as it is early, in bloom with 
the Daffodils. Three for 75c, Doz. $2.75. 

TRILLIUM-American Wood Lily 
This delightful spring flower prefers par- 
tial to full shade and a soil almost wholly leaf 
mold and peat, cool and moist. Plant in groups 
for best effect. 
Ercctum—| 296-An unusual variety, brown 
to greenish-purple, stems a foot tall. 
Erectum Album—1297-—White form of 
above. 
Grandiflorum—1| 295-An 
white, fading rosy-pink. 
Ovatum—1294-A western species, large 
blooms, white turning to rose. 
Stylosum—1293-Pink or rose. Large. 
Undulatum—1298-A tall eastern variety, 
white veined purple. 
Any of the above: 
Three for 75c, Doz. $2.75. Not less than 
three of one kind. 
eastern variety, 
35 
