and PLANTS 
AND GARDEN 
LACHENALIA 
AUREA —A colorful and interesting plant 
particularly nice for growing in pots but 
which in mild climates may also be grown 
in the garden. The golden yellow flowers 
are pendulous and they grow in trusses 
8 to 10 inches tall with 20 or more flowers 
on a stem. They bloom in about 3 to 4 
months with greenhouse culture. Plant 
about 6 bulbs in a pot. 
3 for 50c; 12 for $1.50; 100 for $11.00 
LEUCOJUM 
SPRING SNOWFLAKES—Bell shaped flow- 
ers tipped green and on stems 10 to 12 
inches. One of the earliest to bloom in the 
spring and delightful cut flowers for 
spring bouquets. The bulbs are hardy and 
will grow in any garden soil. Plant in 
clumps where they will be undisturbed 
for several years. 
3 for 50c; 12 for $1.50; 100 for $10.00 
LEUCOCORYNE 
Glory of the Sun 
Large clusters of exquisite light blue flow- 
ers on long wiry stems. Especially noted for 
their long keeping qualities and sure to 
become a very popular garden flower when 
the bulbs become more plentiful. In mild 
climates plant them in deep soil for perma- 
nent beds. 
3 for 65c; 12 for $2.00; 100 for $15.00 
LILY OF THE VALLEY 
For Your Garden 
Hallawell’s special outdoor lily of the valley 
thrives in the shade and is very easily 
grown. We have a beautiful bed of these 
growing at our Blue Glass Nursery where 
visitors may see them. This bed is now sev- 
eral years old and each spring it provides 
loads of lovely fragrant flowers. We urge 
you to plant our special outdoor pips and 
have a similar spring show. Please order 
early for the demand is always greater than 
the supply. Orders placed before January 
will be sent in time for spring blooming, if 
planted at once. Mix a liberal quantity of 
leaf mold and well rotted manure into your 
soil and plant shallow. Large clumps out- 
door strain have a dozen or more pips per 
clump. 
1 clump $1.50; 3 clumps $4.00; 
12 clumps $15.00 
PEONIES 
Large Roots — Each $1.25, postpaid 
EDULUS SUPERBA—Bright mauve-pink. 
FELIX CROUSSE—Brilliant red. 
LOTTIE COLLINS—Dark crimson. 
PRINCESS MATHILDA—Rose-pink. 
QUEEN VICTORIA — White tinted flesh, 
crimson spots. 
RACHAEL—Soft flesh-pink. 
PERENNIAL PHLOX 
OUTSTANDING VARIETIES 
Perennial phlox is easy to grow and will give 
abundant bloom throughout the summer months. 
Set the plants about 1 ft. apart each way in well 
enriched soil and water by irrigation rather than 
by overhead sprinkling. They prefer more sun 
than shade and a moist cool soil which may be 
obtained by a heavy mulch of peat moss or well 
rotted manure. Lift and divide every 3 or 4 years. 
AUGUSTA — Brilliant cherry-red, finest 
American-Beauty-red phlox ever intro- 
duced. Strong grower, 2 ft. high, large 
perfect flower heads. 
BLUE BOY—Lovely tints of blue, consid- 
erably on the dark side in partial shade, 
good grower, medium height. 
BRIGHT EYES—Bright scarlet with dark 
eye, very large florets. Conspicuous for 
its size and color. 
CHARLES CURTIS—Best described as sun- 
set shades. Distinctive and beautiful 212 
to 3 feet. 
COLUMBIA — Delicate cameo-pink with a 
flush of blue at the center. Best pink 
phlox to date. 212 feet. 
DR. KLEMM—Silvery-lavender with suffused 
violet eye. The large trusses are very 
showy with contrasting colors. 
HARVEST FIRE—Fiery salmon-orange flo- 
rets 1% to 2 inches across in very large 
and brilliant flower heads. 2’ feet. 
MARY LOUISE—The best white we have 
seen. Pure white heads of unusually large 
size. Medium height. 
PURPLE HEART—Lively shade of deep blue 
purple with darker center and sparkling 
cream colored anthers. 
SWEETHEART — Beautiful salmon-pink, a 
strong grower and a very profuse bloomer. 
2% feet. 
Each of above: 
75c; any 3 for $2.00; any 10 for $5.50 
Twe New Phlox 
MIES COPYN—Lovely clear pink with car- 
mine eye. A recent introduction noted 
for its color, vigorous growth, huge trusses 
and long blooming season. 
Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 10 for $7.50 
SIR JOHN FALSTAFF—Luminous salmon- 
pink. A stunning new phlox of English 
origin and conceded to be the largest 
phlox ever introduced. Each huge flower 
head is a bouquet by itself, the stems are 
sturdy and the strong bushy plants grow 
2 to 3 feet high. 
Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 10 for $7.50 
RANUNCULUS 
See Back Cover 
SNOW DROP 
Galanthus Elwesii 
Plant these under shrubs, along the wood- 
land path or in the rock garden where they 
may be left alone to naturalize. They are 
among the first to bloom in the spring and 
are nice for cutting. Plant 2 or 3 inches deep. 
3 for 45c; 12 for $1.25; 100 for $9.00 
SPARAXIS 
NEW LARGE FLOWERED—This improved 
strain has flowers as large as 3 inches 
across and with good stems from plants a 
foot high. Many new colors, too, includ- 
ing shades of orange, scarlet, salmon, yel- 
low, cream, pink and lavender. Some of 
the flowers have interesting markings of 
lilac and with dark centers. They make a 
brilliant show in the garden and are very 
good cut flowers. Grow out of doors where 
winters are mild, in pots elsewhere. 
5 for 50c; 12 for $1.00; 100 for $7.50 
STAR OF BETHLEHEM 
(Ornithogalum) 
ARABICUM—Waxy, white star-shaped flow- 
ers with a glistening jet-black pistil and 
yellow stamens. They are in large clusters 
at the top of stems 15 to 18 inches long. 
Very desirable for display in large vases. 
They are easily grown and will thrive in 
any reasonably good soil where they get 
sunlight at least one-half time. Large 
bulbs to flower next spring. 
4 for 65c; 12 for $1.75; 100 for $12.50 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA 
Spanish Blue Bell or Wood Hyacinth 
Erect 15 inch flower spikes with lovely bell like 
blooms, Plant them in a permanent bed where 
they will not be disturbed and have loads of early 
spring flowers for cutting. They will grow in sun 
or shade but do best in partial shade and rich soil. 
Set the bulbs 3 inches deep and 6 inches apart. 
ALBA MIXED—Large white. 
BLUE GIANT—Large deep blue. 
ROSALIND—Large rose pink. 
12 for 90c; 100 for $6.75 
SCILLA COLLECTION—18 bulbs. 
6 each of above varieties of Scilla. ..$1.20 
MIXED SCILLAS—Blue, Pink and white. 
12 for 85c; 100 for $6.00 
TIGRIDIA, Shell Flower 
A new and interesting flower to greet you 
every morning; tigridias last only one day 
but each morning there are fresh new flow- 
ers to succeed those of the day before. Day 
after day for weeks, they pop out of the 
long bud sheath, like rockets, and in most 
fascinating color combinations. They thrive 
in soil containing considerable humus such 
as peat moss, leaf mold or well rotted ma- 
nure. In San Francisco give them full sun; 
in warm climates, partial shade. Plant the 
bulbs 6 inches apart and cover 4 to 6 inches 
deep. Shipment in February. 
MIXED—A splendid assortment of many in- 
teresting color combinations. 
3 for 50c; 12 for $1.75; 100 for $12.50 
11 
