MIXTURES 
SPECIAL NOVELTY — An unexcelled mixture con- 
taining over 500 of the truly distinctive ey ai a 
i . By the law of averages you should ge 0 § 
eae crecicn he 100 varieties in 100 bulbs. Planted in 
a cutting bed they will give ample and diversified blooms 
for the home over a long period each spring. ACTUALLY 
WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE (220 =23 6.30 for 100 
REGULAR —- Commercial varieties, mainly those 
listed by seed stores, also those used by greenhouses for 
forcing’) 08 ee ae ee ae ee 5.60 for 100. 
NATURALIZING — Only varieties which are adap-. 
table to compete with nature in the wild state. Mixed _ 
White - or Yellow 
ROCKERY — Small or miniature varieties suitable 
for Rock Gardens 
FALL BLOOMING CROCUS 
STERNBERGIA LUTEA — Bright yellow flowers on 6 to 
8 inch stems blooming in mid-September. Large plantings are 
to be seen in Colonial Williamsburg. Ready for shipment June 
1 and should be planted in your garden by July 1.______ each .25 
Additions to our new pink daffodils are, Coralie, Foyle 
Osbert Sitwell, Pinocchio, Promisso, Rosy Diamond, Rosy Pink 
and Toscanni. 
New Rockery varieties are, Bartley, Bulbocodum Filifolius, 
Cairhays, Calathinus, Cyclamineous, Dawn, Elfhorn, Golden 
Cycle, Jonquilla Minor, Little Witch, Minimus, Pease-blossom, 
‘Pipers Barn, Pumilis and Wee Bee. 
In 2b (formerly classified as Giant Leedsii), Crebilly, 
Diplomat, Duncan, Early.Morn, Greenore, Manchu, Penelewey, 
Pegelly and Raphoe. 
In 3b (formerly classified as Small Cupped Leedsii), we 
offer New Moon. 
For those interested in the older types introduced before or 
around 1900 we offer, Albatross, Albus Plenus Odoratus, Auto- 
crat, Barri Conspicuus, Bianca, Bifloras, Buttercup, Bulbocodium 
Conspicuus, Canaliculatus, Cassandra, Dorothy Wemyss, Duchess 
of Westminister, Elizabeth Ryan, Firebrand, Fuselier, Gloria 
Mundii, Homer, J B M Camm, Katherine Spurrell, Lucifer, Mrs 
Langtry, Mrs Thompson, P R Barr, Seagull, Sir Watkin, 
Strongbow, Trumpet Major, Will Scarlett and William Goldring. 
We will gladly. order copies of the DAFFODIL, AND TULIP 
YEAR BOOK published by the Royal Horticultural Society in 
London each autum, price $1.50 per copy. 
At the present time we have a small stock of the new 
R. H. S. Classified List of Daffodil Names, price $1.00 each. 
Publication of both the above books in 1950 was consider. 
ably behind promised date of delivery due to a paper shortage 
in England. We apopogize to our many patient customers for 
the long delay in filling orders, 
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