ANEMONES 
Large Single Types 
MONARCH DE CAEN—In mixed colors. 
Large bulbs, per doz. 75c¢, per 100 $5.25 
HIS EXCELLENCY—Red. 
BLUE POPPY—Blue. 
THE BRIDE—White. 
Large bulbs, per doz. 85c, per 100 $6.00 
Semi-double Type 
ST. BRIGID—In many gorgeous colors. 
Large bulbs, per doz. 85c, per 100 $6.00 
RANUNCULUS 
Beautiful full double flowers in many shades. In severe 
climates they may be started in pots or planted out as early 
as possible in the spring. In the Northwest February plant- 
ing is best. Cover only 2 inches and keep the ground moist 
as the leaves are very delicate and will not come through 
the ground if it becomes dry and crusted over. 
RED SHADES PINK SHADES 
YELLOW SHADES ORANGE SHADES 
GOLD SHADES WHITE SHADES 
and 
MIXED—All shades. 
Largest size bulbs, per doz. 75c, per 100 $5.25 
TRITELEYA 
TRITELEYA UNIFLORA VIOLACEKA — A root-like bulb 
which produces in early spring a pale violet-blue flower 
with white center having a delightful fragrance. They mul- 
tiply very rapidly and are very good in rock gardens or 
under shrubs or trees. 
Per doz. 65c 
LEUCOJUM AESTIVUM—Snowflake 
Producing spikes of drooping white flowers having a small 
green tip on each petal. The height is about 1% feet. A 
shady location suits them best and they should not be dis- 
turbed for several years, the blooms becoming better as they 
become established. Blooming time April and May. 
Large Bulbs: Per doz. $1.10 
GALANTHUS 
A dainty milk-white bell-like flower sus- 

SNOWDROPS 
pended on a delicate stem. They are one of the first flowers 
to blossom in the spring; very hardy and multiply rapidly. 
Per doz. 70c 

RANUNCULUS, TECOLOTE GIANTS 
HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON 

SCILLA CAMPANULATA 
FRITTILARIA IMPERIALIS 
CROWN IMPERIAL—A group of brilliant orange-red flow- 
ers borne on the top of a long stout stem 3 to 4 feet high. 
The bulb is absolutely hardy. Plant in early fall, in good 
garden soil ina sunny location. Leave undisturbed for years. 
Each 75¢ 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY pips may be planted either in the 
fall or in early spring. They will have large blossoms the 
first year and if left in the ground will multiply rapidly. 
They should be planted in a shady spot in good rich garden 
soil and where they will have room to stand. 
IdOZzlareee pl pS esceaerene $1.00 
IO) MERE TOUS G poo paw & $7.00 
ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM— 
Star of Bethlehem 
A well known dwarf Umbellatum growing only 4 inches 
tall. A very hardy bulb requiring no special care. Flowers 
are white, star-shaped and upturned on branching stems. 
They are fine for naturalizing as they multiply rapidly and 
make a showy white carpet of blooms in May. 
Doz. 75c, 100 $5.25 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA—Wood Hyacinth 
The flowers are similar to Hyacinths, being bell-shaped, 
drooping flowers, many on a spike. Left in place for several 
years they multiply rapidly, forming clumps which send up 
many spikes of graceful blooms. In three colors: 

ALBA—White. Per doz. 80c¢ 
ROSE QUEEN—Lilac rose. Per doz. 90c¢ 
BLUE QUEEN—Medium blue. Per doz. 75c¢c 
Mixed—A mixture of the above varieties: Per doz. 80c 
SIBIRICA—Intense blue. Per doz. 75c 
FRITILLARIA MELEAGRIS 
Guinea Hen Flower 
Checkered drooping flowers of yellow, white, purple and 
brown on 12-inch stalks. A good rock garden flower pre- 
ferring a light and moist loam. 
Per doz. 45c, per 100 $3.00 
CHIONODOXA—Glory of the Snow 
Dainty blue star-shaped flowers with white throats. Harly 
bloomers; ideal for rock garden and mass plantings. Five 
inches tall. Per doz. 35c, per 100 $2.00 
ERYTHRONIUM—Dogs-tooth Violet 
Small lily-shaped yellow blooms over unusual mottled fo- 
liage. Short, shade-loving plants which add much to any 
rockery. Per doz. 85c, per 100 $6.00 

