LABELS 
Everyone who grows bulbs under name will want labels. There are many different kinds on the 
market but | think the best cheap label is a painted wooden one. However, in using the wooden 
labels they really should have a coat of varnish after the name is written, otherwise the paint will 
weather off taking the name with it. 
Prices are as follows, and subject to change without notice. 
WIRED TREE LABELS. 31% x 3 inch wired. 50 for 60 cents. $1.00 per 100 and 500 for $4.50, 
1,000 for $8.00. 
GARDEN LABELS 
6x en Same price as tree labels. 10 x 34" 95 for 55 cts, 100 for $2.00 
8 x 4%” 95 for 50 cts, 100 for $1.80 12 x 1%" 95 for 80 cts, 100 for $2.80 
LABELS PREPAID AT ABOVE PRICES IF SENT WITH BULBS 
IF ORDERING LESS THAN $2.00 WORTH WITHOUT BULBS 
SEND 25 CENTS FOR POSTAGE 
BOOKS 
Send for catalog of books on gardening subjects. We have a large list to select from. 
Here are two good books on gladiolus— 
THE GLADIOLUS—by Rockwell. This is a book published some years ago that gives full information 
about growing and other phases of the gladiolus and also explains the technique of hybridizing. The 
list of varieties recommended of course is out of date. But the list in any book very soon becomes ob- 
solete as every year new varieties are coming along and others passing out. PRICE $1.75—Or given 
with a $15.00 order of bulbs, if you ask for it and if you haven't already received a copy. 
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT—by Rockwell and Grayson. This is by far the best book published on 
flower arrangement. Contains 217 illustrations, many in color. PRICE $4.95. 
1001 GARDEN QUESTIONS ANSWERED—by Alfred C. Hottes, Fourth edition, 348 pages, 150 
illus. $3.50. Written in the popular form of questions and answers so that information may easily be 
found. Covers all phases of gardening on the home grounds except fruits and vegetables. Chapters 
on annuals, perennials, bulbs, Roses, shrubs, lawns, trees, tree surgery, evergreens, rock gardens, 
water gardens and pools, soils, insects, diseases, hotbeds, coldframes, house plants, cut flowers, show 
and judging scales, planning the home grounds, garden accessories, soils and plant foods, hardiness, 
Winter protection, transplanting, watering, propagation, vines and climbing plants, improving plants, 
garden arithmetic, and monthly reminders. 
“We recommend to our customers POPULAR GARDENING, the new all-garden magazine now 
in its third year of publication. POPULAR GARDENING shows you how to grow glads, roses, iris, 
delphiniums, and covers all your favorite flowers. It helps you plan and have a better garden. Edited by 
Paul Frese, recognized authority, it is well illustrated and attractive, published monthly. We inclose a 
conveninent order form for the benefit of our customers.” 
aysies . - - OREGON GIANTS 
Why not grow some pansies this year? We are florists and 
are always on the lookout for the very best to be had in every 
plant we grow and these Oregon giants are best pansies we 
have found. Blossoms are huge with long strong stems, heavy 
foliage and wonderful colors. 
For spring blooming when pansies are at their best sow in 
July or August and transplant them and they should begin to 
bloom in the fall and the next spring they will be at their best. 
IF you have facilities to sow inside you can sow them in January 
or February and they will be fine for spring blooming. In some 
parts of the country you can plant in September or October but 
not in the north. 
Last fall we had the largest and most gorgeous pansies | 
ever saw. They bloomed from September till December. We 
leave them out all winter and sell the plants in the spring. They 
bloom very early. 
Prices—Best mixture—1 packet, 500 seeds, $1.00; 1% oz. 
$6.00; 1 oz. $12.00. Seeds are sold in the originator’s own 
packets. 
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