THE HOLLAND BULB GARDENS, INC. 
Pa 
Cat. No. Per doz. Per 100 
521 GENERAL EISENHOUWER, begonia rose, almost the biggest flower in 
tie | rose ‘varieties, «middie towering ®. ones seas snes aces cots sas 0.85 8.50 
522 GOLD DUST, buttercup yellow, one of the best known yellows, early 
Tlawerind Gneaet eee et tee aie. Mamma PONE NTE in cen tie Aes a 0.80 8.00 
523 HARRY HOPKINS, claret, purplish shaded, middle flowering .......... 0.75 7.00 
524 HOLLAND'S GLORY, dark salmon rose, yellow markings, middle flowering 0.75 7.00 
525 HOPMAN'S GLORY, sunflower yellow, middle flowering .............. 0.75 7.00 
526 JAVA, primrose yellow, one of the newer yellow varieties, middle 
BOWerinCihe Semen ne eve aiy ee eas! roe! wielioiat hieattet« Yio ie Beh 0.90 9.00 
527 JOHANN STRAUSS, pale cochineal red, middle flowering ..........-. 0.80 8.00 
528 JOHAN VAN KONIJNENBURG, orange red, middle flowering ........ C75 7.00 
529 LAVENDER DREAM, pale light lavender, middle flowering ............ 0.75 7.00 
530 LEEUWENHORST, lobster red, pale scarlet blotch, middle flowering .... 0.75 7.00 
531 MANSOER, bloodred, deep velvet sheen, one of the darkest red, middle 
TO Weriticl meeerey a tered tr Aan eee ee ogi eat  aaae ca ldle CLAM 0.80 8.00 
532, MARSHALL MONTGOMERY, deep red with a velvety garnet red glow, 
a7 néw variety slate lowaring fost s c-mtue vce hee hen 6 ea nea eo 0.90 9.00 
533 MASKERADE, amber yellow, scarlet blotch, middle flowering .......... 0.80 8.00 
534 MODERN TIMES, crimson carmine, white lines in the lower petals, middle 
OWSME GM eee ee i ee eee Maree rs eects he ee aay ae 0.85 8.50 
535 MRS. MARKS MEMORY, rosy magenta, middle flowering ............ 0.75 7.00 
536 NEW EUROPE, geranium red, late flowering .... 2 ...... ee cece ee ees 0.75 7.00 
537 PAUL RUBENS, reddish violet with magenta blotches ................ 0.75 7.00 
5368 PAX; white, purple feathering im throats (e537 anes eet ety ees een ces 0.80 8.00 
539 PICARDY. salmontilate: flowering = yess ends ace tis ses aun Sei « 0.75 7.00 
840° ROSA: VANS LIMA? bright? pink sen pe eee oe as teste n es eet died «nals 0.75 7.00 
541 SALMAN'S GLORY, creamy white with rosy markings, early .......... 0.80 8.00 
542 SILENTIUM, white and light pink markings .................0. 0000 eee 0.80 8.00 
643 TASILHOUETs Milacer shaded -pright red eases es ete ste ay ee ec 0.80 8.00 
544 SNOWPRINCESS, white throughout, the most used white variety ...... 0.75 7.00 
545 SWEET SEVENTEEN, pale chestnut blossom rose, early .............0.. 0.75 7.00 
646 STIVOL  oclearisatt pinks, oo we netee pat ee ain go al os Shes WC op 0.80 8.00 
547 TOPSCORE, vermilion red, carmine blotch, large .................05- 0.75 7.00 
PEONIES 
Wherever one desires continuing bloom year after year from plants in the garden, 
we recommend the planting of Peonies. Hardy in almost all parts of this country and 
Canada, the vigor of the plants and the wealth of blooms in their lovely shades of 
white, pink and rich reds give delightful effects both in the garden and as cut flowers. 
When once established, the plants increase in size and quality for many years and need 
not be disturbed. They will persist in many localities where other perennials fail to grow 
and their increasing use testifies to their popularity. 
Peonies are especially decorative as cut flowers and many amateur enthusiasts give 
thousands every year to churches and hospitals. 
Culture of Peonies 
Peonies will grow in almost any location, but do best when not planted too near 
large trees. However, where they are given some shade from the hot afternoon sun, 
the delicate colors may be retained. A good garden soil of loamy texture, where there is 
drainage, will produce satisfactory roots and flowers. In this type of soil, no especial 
preparation is necessary except to loosen and break up any lumps. 
Nurseries at Limmen, Holland 
