
Bulbs, probably more than anything else, require 
extra care in planting. The right depth, the right 
time are very important factors which determine 
the success or failure of your bulb blooms. But 
equally important is the quality of the bulb it- 
self . . . its pedigree, you might say .. .« and 
the claims made for its breeding. 
Staffel’s bulbs are all first grade, Number one 
stock; we sell no others. Every bulb is guar- 
anteed to be exactly as represented . all true 
to type, color and classification. 
Runty, bargain house merchandise finds no place 
in our stock rooms because experience has taught 
us over a period of many years that undersized 
gladiolus bulbs, eyeless dahlias and ranunculus 
with broken roots will make nothing but poor 
stands, regardless of the care expended on them. 
It is important that you buy Number One 
bulbs. It is important to you and important to 
us. Rest assured that when you buy Staffel’s 
Number One Bulbs you are buying the best bulbs 
your money can buy anywhere . . . at any price. 
STAFFEL’S TUBEROSES 
MEXICAN EVERBLOOMING, the 
loveliest and most popular we’ve ever 
handled. Begins to produce its fra- 
grant flowers in June and blooms con- 
tinually until frost. In the southern 
part of the state the bulbs may be left 
in the ground all winter. 30c dozen. 
STAFFEL’S AMARYLLIS 
GIANT FLOWERED HYBRIDS, 
range in color from pure white grounds 
with markings of rose red to the rich- 
est self-colored scarlet and deep red. 
50c Each 
GLADIOLUS 
SINGLE COLORS $1.00 DOZEN 
SNOW PRINCESS—Best white from Pfitzer, the 
master breeder. A tall and vigorous grower with 
huge pure white florets, well placed and over- 
lapping. 
DEBONAIR—Excellent, commercial pink. 
ALGONQUIN—A handsome, tall early variety, 
broad wide open blooms of brilliant scarlet. 
MINUET—Beautiful clear lavender. One of the 
finest of this color in existence. 
PICARDY—Still the champion of them all! Su- 
preme in its delicate coloring of apricot pink, it 
is also a giant in size and a model in form with 
its perfectly placed florets, of which ten open 
before the first fades. 
MISS BLOOMINGTON—Clear lemon yellow; flow- 
ers recurved and distinct. 
PHYLLIS McQUISTON—A gorgeous, clear, deep 
shrimp pink. 
ETHEL CAVE COLE—Beautiful light pink blooms 
with rich rosy pink throats. 
ROSA VAN LIMA — Clear, pure pink with fant 
lavendar throat markings. An exquisite bloomer. 

JEANNIE—One of the newest, heretofore too ex- 
pensive for general sale, now at popular No. 1 
Bulb prices. A rich pink highly sought by com- 
mercial growers. 
KING LEAR—Huge ruffled blooms; rich reddish 
purple edged with silver. 
STAFFEL’S “GLAD” MIXTURE—A rainbow col- 
lection made up of a little of everything . 
but all Number One. Chockful of surprises! 
cae 
Mixed Colors 75¢ Dozen 
DAHLIAS 
AVALON—Clear glistening pure yellow blooms of 
almost perfect form. Long, sturdy stems. Strong 
growing. 
CAVALCADE—Mulberry, shadings of gold. 
FRANCIS LA ROCCO—Yellow. 
GOLDEN ECLIPSE—Golden,, Autumn Color. 
JAMES KIRBY—Brilliant Rose Red. 
JEAN KERR—Snow White. 
JERSEY BEAUTY—A perfect bloom of eosine pink 
carried high on a wiry stem. ‘ 
LE TOREADOR—Brilliant deep rose. 
MRS. |. DE WARNER—Orchid lavender. 
THOMAS EDISON—Lovely royal purple. 
ROSE FALLON—Dark orange tinted with amber 
and salmon. 
SULTAN O’HILLCREST—A giant with yellow and 
gold shades. 
SAGAMORE—Pure gold flashed with orange. 
KENTUCKY—Light salmon orange. 
JERSEY WHITE BEAUTY—Clear white. 
MRS. L. E. BOUTILLIER—Rich carmine. 
JANE COWL—Buff and gold. 
Each 35c; Dozen $3.00 

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