
For showy displays, Crocus should always be planted in groups or masses. They 
will grow in many places—in the lawn, in flower beds, in rock-gardens, in sun or 
shade, and even under trees. 
Pure White 
Sky-Blue 
Glossy Purple 
25 for 50c; 100 for $1.75 
Golden Yellow 
Variegated Striped 
CROCUS COLLECTION 
90 bulbs each 
of the above 5 colors 
ui OUTSTANDING HOLLAND BULB VARIETIES 
Red Emperor Tulips. The very largest Tulip ever culti- 
vated. The color is the most brilliant scarlet one can imagine. 
Blooms with the earliest Tulips. 
{2 for $1.30; 100 for $9.50 
Keizerskroon, Single Early Tulips. The very popular 
scarlet flower with yellow edge. Large bloom on strong 
stem. 12 for $1.35; 100 for $9.90 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
You can grow imported Holland bulbs almost 
anywhere ... they require so little care that 
they seem to grow by themselves. 
To enjoy the lovely flowers in spring, remember 
to plant them this fall. 
For best results loosen the soil about a foot 
deep. Plant Tulips, Hyacinths and Daffodils 

Fantasy Parrot Tulips. Large flowers of rose-pink with 
apple-green streaks on outside petals. Most decorative 
with their incised and capriciously marked petals. 
12 for $1.30; 100 for $9.50 
King Alfred Daffodils. King of the large golden trumpet 
Daffodils. Gigantic in size of flower and lJong-lasting. 
12 for $1.85; 100 for $13.75 
5 to 6 inches deep and 5 to 6 inches apart, 
Heralds of Spring and Crocus 3 inches deep and 
3 inches apart. 
Heralds of Spring and Crocus bloom first, 
early in March. Hyacinths and Daffodils or 
Narcissus follow a few weeks later, then early 
Tulips burst into color. Last come the tall Darwin 
and May-flowering Tulips. 
