REVE D'OR. This rich golden bronze Tulip, with color 
shadings ranging from a clear yellow through the center 
of the petals to a deep chrome-yellow along the edges, 
flushed with carmine on the outside, has the characteristic 
Breeder shape. Rising high over a bed of rich velvety 
purple Pansies produces a warm and glorious color com- 
bination. Height, 28 inches. $1.40 for 10; $11.50 per 
100. See illustration, Color Guide. 
SONATE. A very beautiful variety that can best be de- 
scribed as a tomato-red, margined orange and flushed 
carmine on the inside of the petals; base is yellow and 
ereen and the anthers are black. Height, 30 inches. $1.50 
for 10; $12.50 per 100. See illustration, Color Guide. 
Ltiliz ing the 
HARDLY ever can it be said that a garden is so full of 
bulbs that no more can be tucked away in it. Nearly 
always there are nooks and corners that might be utilized 
to bring about charming spring pictures. A careful in- 
spection of even the smallest of gardens will usually 
reveal many such places that at the present time are 
giving no good account of themselves at all. It is a great 
pity not to make use of them in the interests of spring 
delight. Here are a few such positions that in most 
gardens are neglected. 
Close About the Base of Trees. Scillas, Snowdrops, 
Winter Aconites, Daffodils, Crocuses. 
Rough Banks. All varieties, including Tulipa Eichleri 
and Tulipa Clusiana. 
Beneath Shrubs. Any low growing sorts. 
At the Base of Hedges. All kinds, including Tulips. 
Close to Garden Seats. Daffodils in particular, and 
Hyacinths. 
In the Lawn. Crocuses. Snowdrops, Scillas, Chionodoxas, 
Muscari. 
In the Rose Beds. Daffodils or Tulips. 
Between Clumps of Peonies. Daffodils, Tulips, Lilies. 
TANTALUS. Probably the most stately and beautiful of 
the new giant Breeder Tulips. An outstanding exhibition 
Tulip. The very large cup-shaped flowers are of a light 
cadmium-vyellow overlaid with dull slate-violet. Base is 
dark yellow with black anthers. A most beautiful color 
picture ean be created by planting them in drifts along 
the purple “Bacchus” and rising from a foreground 
planting of Scilla campanulata. Height, 32 inches. $1.40 
for 10; $11.50 per 100. 
BULB FOOD 
For finest results in your garden use SCHEEPERS’ 
BULB FOOD at planting time and throughout the 
erowing season. See page 34. 

ooks and Co CI LEE 
Between Rows of Vegetables for Cutting. All kinds. 
Tucked in About the Sundial or Bird Bath. All kinds. 
As a Border to Flower Beds. All kinds. 
At the Feet of Grape Vines. All kinds. 
At the Base of Climbing Roses. Muscari, Narcissi, 
Tulips. 
In the Fern Bed. Scillas, Trilliums, Snowdrops Fritil- 
larias, Winter Aconites. 
Close Against a Wall Behind the Perennials. All kinds. 
The Dull Border on the North Side of the House. Scillas, 
Snowdrops, Winter Aconites, Leucojums. 
At the Edges of Grass Walks. Muscari, Crocuses, Scillas, 
Snowdrops, Chionodoxas. 
Wild Flowers may be planted in practically any loca- 
tion in the garden. Special booklet on these interest- 
ing plants will be mailed in August. 
Ferns. Almost anywhere in the garden. In the perennial 
border—along the bridal-path, in the wild garden, 
under the trees, in the rockery, in a damp spot or a 
dry spot. Excellent for a shady spot where nothing 
else will grow. Special booklet will be mailed in 
August. 
“I had waited all the winter for a sign; 
Something wondrous, a miracle divine; 
Today it came, a very lovely thing, 
A Narciss in the close a-blossoming; 
Blue wings agleam, a song bird’s sweetest strain, 
In gladness for spring’s miracle again.” 
—LYMAN 
