

SCILLA HISPANICA (Wood Hyacinth) 
Queen of the Pinks 
Alba Maxima 
Excelsior 
Scilla Squill 
The rich dark blue of Scilla bifolia and the bright blue of Scilla sibirica 
in early spring render them invaluable for edgings or for massing in flower 
beds and borders. As they bloom so early in the year, it is advisable to give 
them a sunny location. They are not particular about the soil in which they 
grow. They are ideal for the wild garden but they are not to be despised 
in the border, especially if they are left alone for two or three years with- 
out being disturbed in any way. They are splendid in the rock garden. 
Never plant less than 12 to 18 bulbs in a clump. 
Bifolia Doz. 80c, 100 $5.00 
This species flowers in March with deep Gentian-blue flowers. They are 
very beautiful in combination with the early flowering Eranthis, Snow- 
drops, etc. 
Pratensis Doz. $1.20, 100 $8.00 
Deep blue flowers in May, very pretty pyramidal heads and sweetly 
scented; not over 6 inches high. Excellent for the rock garden. 

Sibirica (Siberian Squill) Doz. 90c, 100 $6.00 
Earliest to flower, connecting the flowering of the Crocuses with the 
Narcissi. Fine for naturalizing, producing drooping, bell-like flowers on 
stems 3 to 4 inches high. Succeeds well in the rock garden. Color bright 
blue. Plant 3 inches deep in shade, half shade or full sun. Giant bulbs 
are offered above. 
Sibirica alba Doz 
Pure white form of Sibirica. 
$1.20, 100 $8.00 
Sibirica, Spring Beauty (Atrocoerulea) Doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00 
A distinct improvement over the type. The flowers are more numerous, 
of a wonderfully brilliant rich blue, and grow twice as tall. Highly rec- 
ommended for garden as well as for growing inside the house. 

Scilla Sibirica—Siberian Squill rc 
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