
HYACINTH BULBS FROM HOLLAND 
Most dependabie source of color and fragrance in the garden, and indoors where they are easily forced into bloom during the winter. No other 
bulb is more easily grown. Plant out-of-doors in clumps of three, six or twelve. Set 8 inches apart and cover with 4 incnes of soil. Don’t mix 
fertilizer with the soil. Spread it on top after you have the bulbs covered. 
It is very interesting to grow Hyacinths in glasses in the house during the winter. 
“How to Grow Exhibition Hyacinth Blooms in Glasses.” 
Here are the six varieties of Hyacinths we import from Holland. They are considered the best of their color. 
Let us tell you how an expert does it. Send for the circular: 
CiTY OF HAARLEM. Large, clear yellow bells. WINNOCENCE. Large, pure white flowers. 
KING OF THE BLUES. Spicy fragrance; dark blue-purple richness. PINK PEARL. Deep rose with lighter edges. 
LA VICTOIRE. Glistening deep carmine-red. QUEEN OF THE BLUES. Large spikes of pale azure-blue. 
These Hyacinth bulbs come to us in two sizes. The largest, called by our growers in Holland ‘Exhibition Size,’’ 19 centimeters or more in cir- 
cumference, are the best for forcing indoors, also for show gardens when particularly large blooms are wanted for display. Our most popular size, 
16 to 17 centimeters is offered in the same varieties shown above. 
PRICE OF EXHIBITION SIZE BULBS—-19 Centimeters and Over PRICE OF MEDIUM SIZE BULBS—16-17 Centimeters 
35c¢ each; $1.00 for 3; $3.75 for 12; $7.50 fer 25; $27.50 for 100. 25¢ each; 65c¢ fer 3; $2.45 for 12; $4.65 for 25; $17.50 for 100. 
BOTANICAL TULIPS 
These are ‘‘collected’’ species, most of them natives of Central Asia. The brightly colored flowers often come with petals that are pointed, twisted 
and reflexed. Nice in rock gardens and low borders. They are a most interesting class of Tulips. Plant the bulbs 8 inches deep and do not fertilize. 
Put them in a well-drained soil and in a warm location. Let them stay where they are, do not move them. They will flower for many years. They 
are perfectly at home on steep, gravelly slopes and in rock gardens. Always plant them in clumps of 3 to 9 bulbs. 
CLUSIANA. The “Lady” Tulip. Outer petals cherry-red, inner petals FOSTERIANA, RED EMPEROR (Madame Lefeber). Giant scarlet- 
red flower, probably the largest red Tulip in existence today. Most un- 
white. Flowers about 11% inches in diameter on 8-inch stems. 
$1.15 for 12; $2.15 for 25; $8.25 for 100 usual. Blooms very early in the spring when one appreciates a spot of 
color in the garden. Grows 18 inches tall. 
EICHLERI. Globe-shaped flow- $1.25 for 12; $2.40 for 25; $9.25 for 100 
ers of crimson-scarlet with a veil KAUFMANNIANA, Creamy white, more or less tinged with rosy red 
of greenish bronze; black cen- on the outside of the petals. Unusual in form. Often called the Water 
ter. Ha Georgia T hehe ye Lily Tulip. Grows 6 inches high and blocms very early in the spring. 
Betsy oxieee aw a 45 raed a6 $1.15 for 12; $2.15 for 25; $8.25 for 100 
: f . SYLVESTRIS (Florentina Odorata). A sweet-scented wild English 
Tulip that is very fine for naturalizing. Blooms very freely. Golden 
yellow on rather strong, wiry stems about 12 inches tall. 
$1.15 for 12; $2.15 for 25; $8.25 for 100 
Plant Kaufmannianna and Scilla Spring Beauty Together for Another Beautiful Spot in the Garden 
pw % 

“Clusiana Eichleri 
Kaufmanniana 
Red Emperor 
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