2 “hes Fall 
Because these bulbs must be planted beginning in 
October, we suggest that you plan now to plant 
several of these choice varieties. They will bloom 
next Spring and continue blooming many seasons 
thereafter. The long-stemmed Tulips and Narcissi 
are especially fine for cutting and bouquets. 
(} Uanreiruss or Daffadile 










ce Every home should have some of these long- 
| stemmed flowers in perennial beds or in group plant- 
Wi, ings in the shrub or evergreen border. 
$2.25 per dozen $4.00 per 25 
) a anaies Clamor—Creamy white petals with yellow 
| Pe 
uniform color throughout. Wide trumpet 
deeply frilled and recurved. 
Mrs. E. H. Krelage—The white counterpart 
of King Alfred described above. Pale 
primrose on opening, changing to white. 
Twink—Alternating soft yellow and deep 
orange petals. 
Croces 
These flowers herald the first signs of 
Spring, often blooming before snow 
leaves the ground. Be sure to estab- 
lish some Crocus corner to be ob- 
served in early Spring. 
60c per dozen $4.25 per 100 
page eee Mammoth Yellow—Yellow. 
Mont Blanc—White. 
Purpurea Grandiflora—Deep purple. 
Queen of the Blues—Light blue. 
WMuseart, Grape Wyactnth 
A beautiful Spring flower having spikes closely set with 
small round bells. Grows about five inches high and does 
well in partial shade or full sun. 
70c per dozen $4.75 per 100 
Alba—White. 
Armeniacum—Dark blue. 
Heavenly Blue—Light blue. 
TULIPS: Plant 5 inches apart with top of bulb 4 
inches below soil surface. 
NARCISSI and FRITILLARIA: Plant 12 inches 
apart with top of bulb 4 inches below soil surface. 
CROCUS and GRAPE HYACINTHS: Plant 2 inches 
apart with top of bulb 2 inches below soil surface. 
center. 
e King Alfred—Deep golden yellow of intense 


