Dutch Tres 
These charming, bulbous Iris are prized for the 
brilliant, orchid-ltke flowers and bold displays 
they produce at so little cost! Large flowers are 
borne on tall, strong stems, making them ex- 
tremely vs aluable for cutting and very showy in 
the garden. For best effects, plant the bulbs 
close together. Bloom in June. 
GOLDEN HARVEST. Golden 10 50 
yellow +h aSigk ts come becisecatterne $0 45 $1 75 
IMPERATOR. Dees blue . Bere 35 1 50 
LEMON QUEEN. Lemon-yellow. 70 3 00 
WEDGWOOD. Standards blue; 
falls lighter blue. 
WHITE EXCELSIOR. Uniform 
DUTE WHICEH eile ee ieciaisuhs sient 45 Laso 
COLLECTION 31 
10 each of above 5 Iris varieties 
50 for $2.10 
700 DUTCH IRIS $5.00 
Mixed colors 
500 for $14.00 
50 «2:15 
25 for 85c 
Dutch Iris 
S lycoris #7.50 
LYCORIS 
Known as the “Hardy 
Amaryllis,” these rare 
bulbs produce daffo- 
dil-like foliage in early 
spring. This dies down 
in early summer and, 
as if by magic, a flower 
spike suddenly appears 
in August. The soft 
pink, lily-like flowers 
are delightfully fra- 
grant and carried on 
flower spikes 2 to 3 feet 
high! Perfectly hardy 
and will thrive under 
any normal garden 
conditions. 
Each 50c 
10 for $4.00 
established, they will increase in beauty each year. 
Hardy LILIES 
Lilies do best in the h ay border or among shrubbery. Once 
LILIUM CANDIDUM. (Madonna Lily.) Loveli- 
est snow-white Lily. Delightfully fragrant. 
Height 4 feet. BloomsinJune................. 
HENRYI. Produces numerous recurved and 
pendent flowers of rich apricot-yellow. A sturdy 
and robust Lily. Height 3 to 5 feet. August... 
LONGIFLORUM. (Easter Lily.) Large, pure 
white, trumpet-shaped flowers on stems 2 feet 
tall. Very fragrant and blooms profusely. July.. 
ORANGE TRIUMPH. Massive, chalice-shz aped 
flowers of a remarkably brilliant orange color. 
Blooms in June on 3 4-foot stems .............. 
REGALE. White trumpet flowers, slightly yellow 
in throat. Outside of petals flushed delicate lilac- 
pink. Height 3 to5 feet. Bloomsin July ........ 
SPECIOSUM RUBRUM. Delicate wavy flowers 
of frosted-white, suffused rose-pink with dainty 
crimson spots. Blooms August and September. 
Height 3 to4feet ..... 
TIGRINUM. Large, sha ipely flowers of the richest 
salmon-orange with purplish black spots. Grows 
3 to 4 feet and flowers in August and September... 
3 10 
$1 20 $3 50 
155 450 
100 2 75 
110 300 
110 3 00 
175 5 25 
100 275 
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 
Holland-grown bulbs are the finest obtainable 
because they are produced by the world’s fore- 
most bulb growers who have generations of ex- 
perience behind them. All bulbs ordered from 
this catalog are genuine Holland bulbs and 
come to you Direct from Holland. Grown and 
packaged in Holland, they assure you of healthy, 
top-quality bulbs capable of giving you the best 
possible flowering results. 
@ Are Holland BULBS DIFFICULT TO GROW? 
No. Under normal conditions Holland bulbs will 
produce well-developed flowers because the flower 
buds are already formed inside the bulbs when 
you receive them. 
@ Do They Require ANY SPECIAL ATTENTION? 
No. Once planted, the bulbs take care of them- 
selves. No weeding—no spraying for insects. 
Without further bother, they will produce gor- 
geous flowers in your garden year after year! 
@ Where CAN I PLANT THEM? 
Anywhere, in either sun or partial shade. 
@ What KIND OF SOIL DO THEY NEED? 
No special kind. Any garden soil will grow them. 
@ Is FERTILIZER NECESSARY? 
Chemical fertilizers are not advised. An applica- 
tion of an organic fertilizer such as manure or 
bonemeal is helpful. 
@. How MANY BULBS WILL I NEED? 
Tulips require 5 to 8 bulbs per square foot, Daf- 
fodils 4 to 5 bulbs, Hyacinths 3 to 4 bulbs, and 
the Heralds of Spring about 12 bulbs. 
@ Do Bulbs NEED PROTECTION DURING THE 
WINTER? 
No, they are hardy. If you live in a climate where 
the ground alternately freezes and thaws, cover 
the ground with a light mulch. 
@ Should I CUT OFF THE GREEN FOLIAGE 
AFTER THE BLOOMS ARE GONE? 
No, let it die down naturally. The green foliage 
is necessary for the development of the new bulbs. 
@ Should BULBS BE TAKEN UP AFTER THEY 
BLOOM? 
Daffodils, Heralds of Spring, and Lilies should be 
left undisturbed to multiply. Tulips and Hya- 
cinths can remain in the ground for 3 years, but 
if you desire to move them to a new location, dig 
bulbs after the foliage has died down com- 
pletely. Store bulbs in a cool place and replant 
in the fall. 
DELIVERY. Prices include transportation charges. 
GUARANTEE. All bulbs are guaranteed to be true 
to name and sure to bloom. Our liability, however, 
is limited to the purchase price of the bulbs. 
CULTIVATION. Easily followed instructions with 
every shipment. 
