
Daffodils and Blue Grape Hyacinths combine to make an 
eye-filling picture in the spring garden. 
DAFFODILS - NARCISSUS 
for Waturalizing 
Is there a sight more welcome than the nodding 
Daffodils or Narcissus under trees or a shrubbery 
planting, brightening the April landscape? Mil- 
lions of them are distributed each season, and in 
the early days of spring there is hardly a garden 
large or small where their vivid colors are not dis- 
played. They are planted in small groups in front 
of shrubs, in rockeries, or in masses in woods, fields, 
lawns; in fact, wherever they can be left alone to 
increase from year to year. 

Daffodils are not only splendid to plant at the edge 
of shrubs and perennial borders, but they in turn may 
very well have lower-growing bulbs growing at their 
feet. Here we suggest some excellent combinations. 
The idea is to plant a picture—a composition that will 
be harmonious and complete and not just a collection 
of different varieties. 
One of the loveliest of spring pictures is a group 
planting of Golden Trumpet Daffodils in woodland, 
on banks ot a stream, or tucked between shrubs and 
evergreens. They naturalize exceedingly well and can 
be left alone for years. 
25 for $1.45 100 for $5.50 
They require very little attention and flower abun- 
dantly in both sunny and shady locations for a long 
period. They can be left for years undisturbed, to 
return each spring with more and larger flowers. Rec- 
ommended for planting in front of Daffodils for a 
purseous display of blue and gold, as illustrated on the 
ert. 
25 for 75¢ 100 for $2.50 1000 for $22.50 
COLLECTION 21 
30 Golden Trumpet Daffodils 
50 Blue Grape Hyacinths 
fe. 
1% 


A 
Glistening like a carpet of silver anc 
crowning glory. Imagine if you can a mo! 
even in a small place. Naturalized Da 
interest on spring’s dullest days. 
