
HYACINTHS 
ORIENTAL POPPIES 
These perennials far surpass the beauty of 
our annual poppies. Plants grow 214 to 3 
ft. tall with flowers of such unusual rich 
brilliant coloring that they are outstanding 
in any flower garden. They should be set 
out about 18 inches apart in Sept. and 
Oct. They do not like transplanting, so be 
sure to set out in the permanent location. 
BARR’S WHITE—rree flowering white flow- 
er with purplish black spots. 75¢ ea. 
CAVALIER—Crinkly flowers of deep scar- 
let red. 50c ea. 
GIANT PERRY—Tall with large light sal- 
mon pink blooms. 50¢ ea. 
HELEN ELIZABETH—LafFrance pink flowers 
without daric spots. 40¢ ea. 
JESSIE CURTIS—Deep mulberry red fading 
to light bronze. 75¢ ea. 
SALMON GLOW—Fine double = salmon 
orange. Large flowers fully 8 inches across. 
50c ea. 
MIXED—Many shades of red, pink, and 
orange. Specific colors not guaranteed. 35c¢ 
ea., 3 for $1.00. 
L’INNOCENCE—Pure white. 
MYOSOTIS—Pale Blue. 
PINK PEARL—Very early, 
L‘INNONENCE—Pure white. 
MYOSOTIS—Pale blue. 
Free blooming extra 
gardeners everywhere. 
like a place in the sun. 
good blooms. 
ing Rose type. 90c ea. 
KARL ROSENFELD 
LADY ALEXANDRA DUFF 
LONGFELLOW 
icate pink color. $1.10 ea. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
BULBS 
SCILLA SIBERICA (Spring Beauty)—Blue, 
very large flower. 50c doz., $3.50 per 100. 
CHIONODOXA LUCILAE (Glory of the 
Snow)—Bright white center. Very hardy 
flowers boine on spikes bearing 10 to 15 
blooms each. 30¢ doz., $2.25 per 100. 
GALANTHUS (Snowdrops)—Smal! white bell 
shaped flowers that naturalize freely. One 
of the first flowers to bloom after the 
winter snows. 60c doz., $4.50 per 100. 
MUSCAPI (Grape Hyacinths) EARLY GIANT 
—Flowers resembling clusters of grapes. 
40c per doz., $3.00 per 100. 
We pay postage on bulb 
orders $4.00 or more. 
All 
kindly add 
other items 
postage. 

BARONESS SCHROEDER (9.0)-—Very fragrant white with 
flower. Extremely vigorous grower, 
HYACINTHS 
Hyacinths may be planted outdoors any tirne from October Ist to Decem- 
ber. They like a light rich very well drained soil. 
planted 3 to 4 inches deep and 6 to 3 inches apart. Most bulbs are very 
easy to force indoors during the winter in water or soil. 
BEDDING SIZE 15-16 CM 
CITY OF HAARLEM—Fine yellow, extra large spike. 
GRAND MAITRE—Deep porcelain blue. 
LA VICTOIRE—Brilliant carmine red. 
The bulbs should be 
15c¢ ea. 
$1.65 doz. 
large rosy pink. 
QUEEN OF THE PINKS—Lovely bright rosy pink. 
TOP SIZE 19 CM Up 
CITY OF HAARLEM—Clear yellow. 
GRAND MAITRE—Deep procelain blue. 
30c ea. 
$2.90 doz. 
PINK PEARL—Very early, large rosy pints. 
PEONIES 
large flowers that are excellent for cutting, and the 
beautiful foliage and shape of the peony have made them a favorite with 
Peonies will thrive 
Treatment with Superphosphate normally assures 
in any good garden soil. They 
light pink shad- 
(8.8)—Early flowering crimson. Very large globular 
tall and free flowering. $1.00 ea. 
(9.1)}—Very prolific bloomer of sweet scented 
bluish pink flowers of immense size. $1.00 ea. 
(9.0)—Fadeless cherry red color. 
and garden decoration. Strong stiff stems. $1.25 ea. 
MARTHA BULLOCK—Deep rose pink center with silver pink outer petals. 
Huge flowers measuring 9 to 12 inches across. $1.25 ea. 
WALTER FAXON (9.3)—One of the best pure pinks Semi-rose type of del- 
Excellent for both cutting 
HARDY LILIES 
Lilies are beginning to take their rightful 
place in American Gardens. Lilies bring to 
your garden flowers of unusual and exotic 
beauty that have been gathered from the 
far corners of the earth, Europe, Asia, 
Africa, etc. 
MAGIC LILY (Hardy amaryllis, Halli) — 
Noted for its attractive green foliage that 
aisappears in July, a month after which a 
spike shoots up as if by magic, develop- 
ing an array of lily-shaped flowers of deli- 
cate lilac pink shade. Bulb should be coy- 
vered about 4 inches. $1.00 each. 
MADONNA LILY (Lilium Candidium)— 
rroduces a mass of snow white flowers on 
straight stems. Plant them shallow, about 
2 inches deep, in August and September. 
50c ea., $5.00 doz. 
REGALE—One of the most beautiful, and 
also one of the easiest to grow of the lil- 
ies. Grows 3 to 6 ft. tall, is perfectly 
hardy, and flourishes under various condi- 
tions. Should be covered about 6 inches. 
50c ea., $5.00 doz. 
SPECIOSUM RUBRUM—One or the most de- 
sirable pink lilies. Noted for its vigorous 
growth as well as size and depth of color- 
ing. Blooms August to September. May be 
planted in Spring or Fall. Bulbs should be 
yee 5 to 6 inches deep. 75¢ each, $7.50 
oz. 
