PLUMED HYACINTH 
(Muscari Plumosum) 
Handsome feathery plumes of violet-colored 
flowers. Very unusual. Ideal for rock gardens. 
Blooms in May. Height 7 inches. 
65c for 12; $1.45 for 25; $4.45 for 100 
GRAPE HYACINTHS 
(Muscari) 
The sweet-scented Grape Hyacinths are so 
exquisite that they deserve to be planted by 
the tens of thousands. Easily forced in the 
house. Once planted they last year after year. 
HEAVENLY BLUE. Lovely bright sky-blue 
flowers. Best and finest of the Grape Hyacinths. 
MISCELLANEOUS BULBS and ROOTS—Continued 
HARDY LILIES 
CANDIDUM (Madonna or St. Joseph’s 
Lily). Popular, pure white, fragrant flower 
blooming in June. Grows 3 to 4 feet high. 
Plant 2 inches deep. Large bulbs. 
50c each; $1.35 for 3; $5.00 for 12 
HENRYI. Rich apricot-yellow flowers spotted 
with brown. Stalks 5 feet tall carrying 6 to 3 
blossoms in August. 
50c each; $1.35 for 3; $5.00 for 12 
REGALE. Large, fragrant, trumpet-shaped 
flowers with pure white centers and canary- 
yellow throats. Outside of petals white with 
a shading of lilac-pink. Six foot stems often 
carry as many as 20 blossoms in June and July. 
Plant 6 inches deep. 


Grape Hyacinths 
Ornithogalum 

Dutch Iris in Many Colors 

55c¢ for 12; $1.00 for 25; $3.50 for 100 
DUTCH IRIS 
“THE POOR MAN’S ORCHID” 
As graceful as Orchids, these Iris are unsurpassed 
as cut flowers and stand any amount of handling, last- 
ing fully one week in water. The flowers are not only 
superior in substance, brilliancy and purity of color but 
also earlier and larger, and of greater refinement than 
the old Spanish Iris. Plant in clumps of six or a dozen, 
4 inches apart, 2 inches deep, in a sunny, well-drained 
spot. In very cold sections protect with a mulch of 
peat moss, straw or leaves. The bulbs multiply rapidly 
and enlarge your planting each year. 
BLUE HORIZON. (S. de Vliieger.) Very broad and 
strong light violet-blue standards; falls soft sky-blue. 
Narrow orange stripe, large beautiful flower. 27 in. 
tall. 
IMPERATOR. A strong growing Iris with rich deep 
blue flowers. Splendid greenhouse variety, but not 
hardy in this climate. 
WHITE EXCELSIOR. Uniformly pure white, broad 
falls, very good form and substance. 22 inches high. 
YELLOW QUEEN. Rich golden yellow flower on 
strong, sturdy stems 28 inches high. 
Price of Dutch Iris: $1.45 per doz.; 
$2.65 for 25; $10.00 per 100. 
NEW IRIS, NATIONAL VELVET 
The Sensational Novelty for 1948. In bulb type and 
habit this beautiful Iris resembles the Dutch Iris. The 
color is a deep, rich velvety violet-purple, a completely 
new color in Iris of this type, and is the result of many 
years of painstaking work by Mr. Carl Salbach of 
California. $2.25 for 12; $4.25 for 25; $15.85 for 100 
TINGITANA HYBRID IRIS 
WEDGEWOOD.The straight, strong stems carry flow- 
ers of a large size. The color is a lavely shade of light 
blue, with yellow blotch touched with orange on each 
lower lip. Extremely dignified and appealing. Splendid 
for growing indoors during winter. 
$1.85 per doz.; $3.40 for 25; $12.50 for 100 
[14] 

Snowflakes 
50c each; $1.35 for 3; $5.00 for 12 
ORNITHOGALUM 
(Star of Bethlehem) 
UMEELLATUM. This is a small white hardy variety that is seen 
in great profusion in many of the older gardens. It does well in 
most parts of the country and blooms abundantly year after year. 
$1.10 for 12; $2.10 for 25; $8.00 for 100 
OXALIS (Shamrocks) 
A winter flowering house plant, suitable for pots or hanging 
baskets. Set bulbs in a 5-inch pot, and keep in the dark for at 
least 10 days before bringing into the light. 
YELLOW, LAVENDER, PINK, MIXED COLORS. 
Any of the above: 50c per doz.; 95c¢ for 25; $3.35 for 100 
SNOWDROPS (Galanthus) 
There is nothing more pleasing in the garden than a large batch 
of the snowy graceful blossoms of the Snowdrops in the early days 
of the spring. Plant in partly shaded situation. 
SINGLE FLOWERING. 70c for 12; $1.35 for 25; $4.85 for 100 
SCILLA SIBIRICA 
A very charming plant for early spring flowering, either planted 
in masses or for edging. They are of dwarf, compact habit, and 
excellent for bedding, in pots, bowls, etc., and form a pleasing 
effect among indoor plants. 
SPRING BEAUTY. Greatly improved Sibirica. Brighter blue 
flowers twice the size of the older variety, with longer, stronger 
stems. 95¢ for 12; $1.75 for 25; $6.45 for 100 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA 
(Wood Hyacinths) 
Very beautiful and popular spring flower, flowering in May. 
They are quite hardy and very fine for naturalizing in woods, wild 
gardens, shrubberies, borders, etc., where they should be freely 
planted. They thrive in shady places where other plants die. Grow 
12 inches high and resemble loose spikes of Hyacinths. 
BLUE QUEEN, WHITE QUEEN, ROSE QUEEN. 
65c for 12; $1.25 for 25; $4.45 for 100 
SNOWFLAKE jessie 
Vernum) 
One of the earliest and most attractive 
spring flowers. Grows from 6 to 8 inches high, 
and bears dainty nodding flowers which are 
white tipped with green. Plant 2 inches deep. 
12 for $1.10; $2.10 for 25; $8.00 for 100 
a 
Scitla Sibirica 
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Scilla Companulata 
Rose Queen Sky-Blue Queen 
