TRILLIUM GRANDIFLORUM—tThe big, three-petal blossoms 
open pure white, but suffuse gradually with a blush pink that may 
even deepen to rose. 18 inches. Largest of the Trilliums. Each 
40¢; 3 for $1.10; 10 for $3.00; 25 for $6.00. Illustrated opposite. 
TRILLIUM LUTEUM—Unusual, rather rare 
form with attractive flowers of lemon buff 
over white-marbled foliage. Each 45¢; 3 for 
$1.25; 10 for $3.40. 
TRILLIUM UNDULATUM—Painted  Tril- 
lium. Wavy white petals, each marked with 
a-crimson vee. Each 40¢; 3 for $1.10; 10 for 
$3.00; 25 for $6.00. 
MALVASTRUM COCCINEUM—Gray-silvery 
tuffets carry flame-copper blossoms for weeks. 
Full sun. 6 inches. 3 for 50¢; 7 for $1.00; 25 
TRILLIUM for $3.00. 
RANUNCULUS GLABERRIMUS-—A very early, dwarf Butter- 
cup with flowers so short-stemmed and flattened that the very 
earth seems sprinkled with big gold coins. 6 for 50¢; 14 for $1.00; 
25 for $1.65; 100 for $6.00. 
BRODIAEA IXIOIDES—Delightful hardy bulbs 
for rock garden or border, with airy umbels of 
star-blossoms in rich yellow with hint of salmon. 4 
Winter hardy. 12 inches. 6 for 50¢; 14 for $1.00; 2 
50 for $2.70. 
BRODIAEA GRANDIFLORA—This is really 
showy. Large, airy clusters of glossy blue-purple 
trumpets on 15-inch stems. Winter-hardy in the 
garden. 6 for 50¢; 14 for $1.00; 50 for $2.70. 
Illustrated opposite. 
BRODIAEA 
FRITILLARIA RECURVA—16 inches. The many, SecA 
pretty bell-flowers are brilliant red outside, buff-yellow within 
the bell. 3 for 50¢; 7 for $1.00; 25 for $3.00. 
FRITILLARIA PUDICA—6 inches. A delightfully bright and 
graceful Fritillary in all golden yellow. It thrives in full sun and 
hot places, blooming long and freely. 3 for 35¢; 8 for $1.00; 25 
for $2.75. 
, FRITILLARIA IMPERIALIS RUBRA—Crown 
ws, Imperial. No bulb that we grow attracts more 
favorable comment from our visitors during 
its blooming season. Established plants may 
§ reach 3 feet, the stems carrying big whorls of 
flowers in a brilliant scarlet-toned orange, the 
whole then topped with decorative green foliage 
crown. Illustrated opposite. Each 85¢; 3 for 
$2.35; 10 for $6.85. 
THE WINTER HARDY 
GLADIOLUS 
You don’t need to dig it, just plant the first 
time, that is all. It will live for years in your 
garden, the clumps becoming bigger and show- 
ier season by season. It is GLADIOLUS BY- 
ZANTINUS, a winter-hardy, perennial that will give a gorgeous 
display of blossoming every spring, a glowing, far-visible purple 
that will add living beauty to your hardy border. Mulch plant- 
ing with straw or litter first winter. 3 for 50¢; 10 for $1.50; 
25 for $4.00. 
GLADIOLUS HARDY WHITE—Charming, pure white variety of 
Gladiolus byzantinus, and just as enduringly winter-hardy. Pretty 
in the border, or for early cutting. 3 for 95¢; 10 for $2.70. 
CROCUS AND SPRING 
When we see the first Crocus blossoms, we know that at last 
it is spring. 
CROCUS TOMMASINIANUS—The Tommy Crocus of English 
gardens. A charming long-persistent species with flowers of 
silvery lavender that blooms profusely in earliest spring. 5 for 
40¢; 10 for 70¢; 25 for $1.50. CROCUS SUSIANUS—Cloth of 
Gold. Golden yellow, but feathered bronze without. 10 for 70¢. 
CROCUS VERSICOLOR PICTURATUS—Cloth of Silver. White, 
feathered with purple. 10 for 70¢. CROCUS SPLENDID LARGE- 
FLOWERED MIXED—Cups of sky blue and deep blue, of mauve, 
lilac and purple, of white, ofter purple feathered, and along with 
these a goodly proportion of the giant yellow. Valued for outside 
planting, but will also force well. 10 for 50¢; 25 for $1.10; 100 
for $4.20. 
[8] 
