FRITILLARIAS (Crown Imperial) 
One of the most fascinating of all spring bulbs. Tall, stately heads of the 
most brilliant flowers. They require a good garden soil, plenty of sun and may 
be left undisturbed for years. Plant as early as possible, 6 inches deep. 
Fritillarias are at their best after they become established; often they do 
not flower the first year. We give no warranty for their behavior. 
CROWN UPON CROWN. Brilliant carmine. They need a rich soil and plenty 
of room, roots do not like to be close to other plants. Hardy, but mulch 
deeply for winter. 
Each 75e; 3 for $2/007 Doz. $7.50; 
UNNAMED OR MIXED FRITILLARIAS. Varieties of which we have small 
stocks or those from which the names have been lost. 
Eachi60c> 3 for $1\.65.Doz., 56,00: 


FRITILLARIA \ 

RANUNCULUS 
GALANTHUS (Snow Drops) 
Dainty little flowers that bloom in the late winter; very hardy 
and can be left undisturbed for years. Of them it is often said, 
“Grandmother planted these’’. 
NIVALIS (Single). Lovely little white nodding blooms. 
Doz ScilOOmpoe2 5: 
SNOWDROPS NIVALIS DOUBLE Doze miOO) $5.25. 


32 Mole EAC Na EU aber ACRN.S 
