MIXTURE 
Mixture of Darwin, Cottage 
Triumph and Breeder 
Tulips))..8 ee -90:- 7.00 - 


Doz. 100 
CROCUS 
OHOICE of blue, white, purple, striped, large 
yellow, or a mixture of all colors at .. 45 3.00 
FRITILLARIA MELEAGRIS 
FINE MESTOURE( Sh eee cece eeu ee eee 50 3.50 
MUSCARI 
AZUREUM—Early flowering dainty spikes of 
Cambrid eeu b hie it.) sic) th sci etielne bee ee .50 3.50 
AZUREUM AMPHIBGCLIS—Pale blue, flower- 
Ingivatteri A zureum), 2) 8) one eee so, 4.00 
BOTRYOIDES ALBUM—Pretty little fragrant : 
pure white) iitiowers “2h cae es 05 4.00 
EARLY GIANT—Very large flowers of a : 
pleasin=| brilliant billed aceon 50 3.50 
EARLY FLOWERING SQUILLS 
BIFOLIA—Dwarf, deep blue flowers ...... -60 4.50 
SIBIRICA ALBA—The pure white variety .. 55 4.00 
SIBIRICA SPRING BEAUTY—Lovely del- 
Phiniwm ibys wy Ce Bae ae ae ee -60 4.50 
MISCELLANEOUS 
SNOWDROPS—Bloom very Carly Vite. ae .50 3.50 
TRITELEIA — Uniflora Violacea — Star 
shaped, violet blue flower on a five 
INCH WStheM! wal a Merce yh oe ee eee eal a -60 4.50 
LILY—CANADENSE—Deep orange, 
funnel shaped flowers; like 
ACIGy SOLS) Ae ae ane ae ahd Sai aes $ .25 ea. $2.50 per doz. 
DWARF NARCISSI — MINIMUS — 
like large trumpet Narcissi, 
but grow only three inches 
ec WU acne Me bets SIMD Ie Ore ed Ue oc Meet $ .25 ea. $2.50 per doz. 
COLCHICUM — Beautiful lavender 
flowers in late Summer or 
AU ee saan pana dete DEN Le hat Foe $ .20 ea. $2.50 per doz. 
IRIS RETICULATA — Deep purple 
flowers in very early Spring, 
Sweety scented als vow leas eee $ .20 ea. $2.00 per doz. 
PUSCHKEINIA — lLibanotica—White , 
flowers, shaded soft blue $ .50 per doz. $3.50 per 100 
Plant tulips in October if possible. However, they may 
be planted anytime from September 1 until the ground 
freezes. October planting gives the bulb a chance to make 
roots that anchors it against a possible frost heave, 
Plant bulbs six inches, or more, deep, amd at least six 
inches apart each way. Use bone meal for fertilizer, 
mixing it in the bottom soil. 
Do not use fresh manure of any kind. 
Pick the blossoms before they drop. Fallen petals in the 
axils of the foilage may cause the fire disease, the only 
disease known to attack tulips. 
If at all possible, plant where there is little danger from 
field mice. ; 
