Buibs for the Rock Garden 
flowers. 

eee 
Scilla Campanutata 
SNOWDROP 
The first flower to proclaim the coming of 
spring, frequently blooming in the snow. The 
pure white, bell-shaped blooms come before 
winter departs. 80c. per dozen; $5.25 per 190. 
FRITILARIA MELEAGRIS 
The Fritillaria Meleagris produces a very fine effect when 
naturalized in grass on banks, in shady glens or under 
large trees. They may also be planted to obtain charming 
effect in groups in the border and clumps in the rock 
garden. Plant 3 inches deep. Mixed colors. 50c. per dozen; 
$2.75 per 100 
MUSCARI 
ARMENIACUM. Bright deep blue, larger than the well- 
known Heavenly Blue. A good variety for planting out- 
doors or forcing. 60c. per dozen; $3.50 per 100. 
BOTRYOIDES ALBUM (White Grape Hyacinth). Bearing 
pretty, little fragrant, pure white flowers, valuable for 
the garden and for pot culture. 65c. per dozen; $4.00 
per 100. 
PLUMOSUM (Ostrich Feather). Producing in May splen- 
did spikes of a violet-blue color; the flowers have the 
appearance of a feather plume, very attractive and inter- 
esting. 65c. per dozen; $4.25 per 100. 
the shade. 
ANEMONES 
Anemones should be planted the latter part of October, 3 inches deep and 
about 6 inches apart. Thev will do well on any well drained loam soil so 
long as 1t is not lacking in lime. 
ST. BRIGID (Semi-Double). Mostly double, with finely divided petals, and 
the most brilliant and varied shades, all having a handsome blue-black 
central base. 
DE CAEN. Taller in growth than the St. Brigid and more single. ‘They con- 
tain many fine shades of blue, white and scarlet. 75c. per doz.; $5.50 per 100. 
Very graceful. 85c. per dozen; $6.00 per 100. 
CHIONODOXA 
GLORY-OF-THE-SNOW. One of the earliest of our spring flowers. Bright 
blue, with large, clear white center. 45c. per dozen; $2.50 per 108. 
BLEEDING HEART 
(DIELYTRA SPECTABILIS). One of the most showy of the old-fashioned 
The flowers are heart shaped, vary from light pink to 4 rosy 
crimson color, and are produced in sprays along the stem. They can be 
syown in either shady or sunny places, although they are more at home in 
Ready November 15th. Large routs, 65c. each; $7.00 per dozea. 
CROCUS—Large Bulbs 
One of the earliest blooming spring flowers and very effective in lawns and 
borders. They show off very prettily when planted in the lawn. Make a 
small hole about 2 inches deep with a dibble or sharp-pointed stick, and then 
cove1 with a little extra soil. They are aisc very useful to plant in Hyacinth 
or Tulip beds between the rows, thereby giving a succession of early flowers. 
Set the bulbs 2 inches deep and 2 to 3 inches apart and plant as early in the 
fall as possible 
MONT BLANC. Pure white, tall; very fine. 
PURPUREA GRANDIFLORA. Purple. The largest in this color. 
QUEEN OF THE BLUES. A very fine light blue. 
SIR WALTER SCOTT. Striped. 
MAMMOTH YELLUW. Golden yellow. Very larze. 
All named varieties of Crocus: 60c. per dozen; $3.25 per 100 
Mixed Crocus: 55c. per dozen; $3.00 per 100 
LEUCOJUM 
VERNUM (Snowflake). A white tiower, resembling the 
Snowdrop, but much larger. Piant in clumps, 3 inches 
deep, $1.20 per dozen; $7.50 per 160. 
SCILLA 
CAMPANULATA (Wood-Hyacinth). Bears spikes 15 inches 
higb of beli-like flowers, during early May. Plant 5 or 6 
inches deep in shady situation. Very effective for borders; 
wil) grow under fir or pine trees. White, Blue and Rose. 
5d5c. per dozen: $3.25 per 100. 
SCILLA SIBERICA. Spring Beauty. Large delft blue 
blooms on spikes 4 to 5 inches high, fine for massing in 
borders or naturalizing. Plant 3 to 4 inches deep. Blooms 
outside in April. 70c. per dozen; $4.75 per 100. 
RANUNCULUS 
Plant and treat same as Anemones. Mixed Colors, 85c. 
per dozen; $6.00 per 1C0. 

Botanical Tulips 
The following Tulips are all wild species. They are bea utiful and will be highly appreciated by lovers of hardy 
bulbous plants. Their right place is the rock garden, where their flowers are seen to advantage. 
CLUSIANA (The Lady Tulip). 8 inches. A charming 
little Tulip; outer petals cherry red with inner peta!s 
white; violet base. Plant in a warm and sheltered posi- 
tion. 3 for 35c.; $1.10 per dozen; $7.50 per 100. 
FOSTERI4SNA (Red Emperor). 22 inches. Positively the 
most beautiful Tulip under cultivation; it produces colos 
sal blooms on erect strong stems; color is fascinating and 
is of the loveliest shade of glowing scarlet imaginable; 
base .yellowish. Very sturdy grower. Strongly recom-. 
mended. .3 for 50c.; $1.59 per dozen; $10.50 per 100. 
CHRYSANTHA. 6 inches. A pretty little species similar 
to Tulipa Clusiana. Color yellow with red on outside of 
outer petals. Recommended. 3 for 35c.; $1.20 per dozen; 
$8.00 per 100. 
KAUFMANNIANA (Waterlily Tulip) 6 inches. A charm- 
ing species, producing in March large flowers of elegant 
form and remarkable beauty, opening out to a great size 
in the sun; color soft creamy white centre slightly marked 
with carmine-red; strongly recommended for planting in 
groups in borders and in rock gardens. 8 for 35c.; $1.20 
per dozen; $3.00 per 100. 
EICHLERI. 11 inches. A very beautiful species with fairly 
large blooms of a lovely crimson scarlet color and a glist- 
ening base, golden margined. 8 for 35c.; $120 per dozen; 
$8.00 per 100. 
MARJOLETTI. 18 inches. Producing pretty little flowers 
of a creamy-white flaked with pink. Very fine for cut- 
ting. 3 for 46c.; $1.40 per dozen; $10.00 per 100. 
Planting Chart for Bulbs 
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