SWAYNE'S GARDENS “I 
SEMI-DOUBLE TYPES 
ST. BRIGID. Finest strain of semi-double an- 
emones in existence. Brilliant shades of 
red, pink and blue. Doz. 60c; 100, $4.75. 
CALLA LILIES 
Plant out of doors in the fall in mild 
climates, but where winters are colder plant 
in the spring after danger of frost is past. 
Plant about 4 in. deep, and in hot climates 
give partial shade. Callas like lots of water 
during the growing season. 
AETHIOPICA. The large flowered white. 
Each 35c; 3, $1.00; Doz. $3.50. 
GODFREY. The small flowered white. 
40c; 3, $1.10; Doz. $4.00. 
Each 
CHIONODOXA 
(Glory of the Snow) 
A lovely mass of blue in the early spring. 
It can be used in the rock garden, or in your 
border for a cheerful, early spring attraction. 
LUCILEA. Clear blue with a white center. 
Doz. 45c. 
SARDENSIS. Showy, bright blue. Doz. 45c. 
GIANT CROCUS 
These showy, early spring blooms are a 
“must’ in every garden. They are also 
lovely when used for naturalizing in grass 
land. Plant about 4 in. deep in a sunny 
location. 
KATHLEEN PARLOU. Large, pure white 
flowers. Doz. 65c 
NIGGERBOY. The darkest purple. Doz. 65c 
PURPUREA GRANDIFLORA. Deep, glossy 
purple; extra large flowers. Doz. 65c 
QUEEN OF THE BLUES. A beautiful deep 
blue. Doz. 65c 
STRIPED BEAUTY. Purple stripes on white. 
The base is purple. Doz. 65c 
YELLOW. A bright, golden yellow. Doz. $1.00 
MIXED CROCUS. All colors in an evenly 
blended mixture. Doz. 65c 
GALANTHUS (Snowdrops) 
Snowdrops are among the very first flow- 
ers to bloom. The milk white flowers show 
to best advantage if planted in groups. They 
should be planted about 4 in. deep and given 
a mulch in the winter. 
Doz. $1.00 
Doz. 75c 
Large bulbs. 
Good blooming size. 
Puyallup -- 
25 
State of Washington 
———o 
IXIOLIRION 
SIBERIAN BLUEBELL. (Ixiolirion Pallasi). An 
elegant and very showy hardy bulbous 
plant, bearing umbels of beautiful deep 
blue or violet, tubular, six-lobed flowers in 
May and June. It thrives in any good 
deep light soil and a fairly open sunny 
situation. Height 10” to 12”. Very showy 
in borders and prized for cutting, the flow- 
ers lasting unusually long. It is beneficial 
to the bulbs to remove the florets after the 
flowers have withered. Plant 5 inches 
deep. Doz. 60c 
MUSCARI 
(Grape Hyacinth) 
Very beautiful for colorful borders, or in 
clumps in the rock garden. May be left un- 
disturbed for years and will thrive anywhere. 
Plant about 3” deep. 
ARMENIACUM. Improved. Deep cobalt blue, 
larger and earlier than Heavenly Blue. 
When grown in partial shade will be long 
enough for cutting. Doz. 45c; 100, $2.80 
MUSCARI ALBUS. White Grape Hyacinth. 
Doz. 65c; 100, $4.75 
MUSCARI PLUMOSUS. (Feather Hyacinth). 
A rare and handsome bulbous plant pro- 
ducing feathery plumes of violet blue, 
resembling violet coral. Flowers are pro- 
duced in May, 7 to 10 inches high; an 
attractive item for the rockery, decidedly 
different. Plant 5” deep. 
Doz. 90c; 100, $7.00 
RANUNCULUS 
Half hardy in northern climates, should be 
planted as early as possible in spring. Early 
February planting is recommended in climates 
where there is some light freezes. Where 
there is no danger of freezing, planting is 
best done in late fall. Plant 2 inches deep, 
about 4 inches apart, being sure to plant the 
bulbs with the “claws’’ downward. Moisture 
should not fail during the growing season. 
TECOLATE GIANTS. The large double flow- 
ers are carried on tall graceful stems, they 
are unexcelled for cut flowers. Few flow- 
ers, so easy to grow, will give such a 
profusion of bloom for such a small in- 
vestment, each bulb producing about a 
dozen flowers over a long period. 
TOP SIZE BULBS—Not to be confused with 
2nd and 3rd size bulbs so often offered at 
bargain prices. 
MIXED. Every conceivable shade of yellow. 
pink, orange and scarlet to the deepest 
red. Doz. 60c; 100, $5.00 
