CROWN IMPERIAL 
Fritillaria Imperialis 
A stately, hardy border plant that makes a most 
unique and interesting spectacle during early April, 
Large, hanging, bell-shaped flowers surmounted on top 
with a tuft of leaves on stout stems 3 to 4 ft. high. 
in. deep in well 
drained, sunny location. 
Do not disturb. ($1.25 
each); (3 for $3.35). 
Plant 12 
Grape Hyacinth 
Glory-of-the-Snow 
The beautiful 
Iris. 
<_—€ 
Largest and 
across in shades 
finest 
ORCHID IRIS 
Orchid or 
Dutch 
Iris is 
hardy bulb that should be planted in fall for June blooms. We 
consider the Dutch to be the hardiest and best of the bulbous 
Mixed colors only. (12 for 60c); (25 for $1.00); (50 for 
$1.85); (100 for $3.50). 
RANUNCULUS 
Large-Flowered Hybrids 
all. Full 
strain of 
red, rose, salmon, 
ANEMONE 
3 to 5 inch flowers of light blue to brilliant scarlet and all 
intermediate colors, borne on long stems. They grow well in- 
doors and are quite hardy outdoors if covered during the 
winter. Mixture of colors, (12 for 60c); (25 for $1.00); (50 
for $1.85); (100 for $3.50). 
not 
flowers with a 
blending of semi-double and singles. Measure 2 in. or more 
orange, 
Wonderful cut flower. Grows best in partial shade. 
size bulbs in mixture only. (12 for 60c); (25 for $1.00); (50 
for $1.85); (100 for $3.50). 
double 
HARDY GOLDEN AMARYLLIS 
v Sternbergia lutea. Bright yellow flowers 2 in. long 
a plant but a Pb 5 leas A > 
on 6-in. stems coming in Sept. and Oct. Perfectly 
hardy everywhere. A native of Syria and Palestine 
in the scriptures. 
(25, for $2.35). 
yellow, etc. 
Blooming 
HARBINGERS OF SPRING! 
These early spring flowers should be planted liberally in masses under trees, ever- 
y spting ) 
greens, and shrubs, as borders to flower beds, and in the rock garden and lawn. 
<« GRAPE HYACINTH 
The Grape Hyacinth (Muscari) is a 
small, bell-shaped flower, produced on 8- 
to 10-inch stems. The variety “‘Heavenly 
Blue’’, which we offer, is the best of all. 
Grows in almost any soil, poor or rich, 
and requires no care whatever. (12 for 60c); 
(25 for $1.00); (50 for $1.85); (100 for 
$3.50). 
Crocus 
GLORY-OF-THE-SNOW 
One of the most delightful of our spring 
flowering bulbs. It blooms with the Cgocus 
and is most welcome indeed because it is 
the first true blue of the season. They are 
best planted in groups, but even a single 
flower will be appreciated so early. (12 for 
60c); (25 for $1.00); (50 for $1.85); (100 
for $3.50). 
SPRING 
CROCUS 
The most popular of 
early spring flowers. We 
offer a fine mixture only 
of purple, yellow, white 
and striped _- varieties. 
Plant them liberally in 
masses for most effective 
display in the rockery, 
the lawn, beneath 
shrubbery or in borders 
around flower beds, 
pools, etc. (12 for 85c): 
(25 for $1.50); (50 for 
$2.85); 100 for $5.40). 
>_> 
SNOWDROPS 
Galanthus. The earli- 
est of all flowers to 
herald the approach of 
spring. They usually 
flower as soon as the 
frost. 46 out. of the 
ground and_ frequently 
come up through the 
snow. (12 for 85c); 
(25 for $1.50); (50 for 
$2.85); (100 for $5.40). 
Six (6) mp ulbs 
each of Snowdrops, 
Crocus, Glory-of- 
the-Snow, Grape 
Hyacinth, Winter 
Aconite and Siberian 
Squill in a collec- 
tion. (36 bulbs) 
only $1.95. 
SIBERIAN SQUILL =~ 
Sprays of rich blue flowers that come 
: = - 
into bloom just after the Crocus. Grown 
in masses with Crocus, they present a strik- 
ing contrast. The early blue of the spring 
garden is so rare that a few Squill just 
must be planted. (12 for 85c); (25 for 
$1.50); (50 for $2.85); (100 for $5.40). 
Et 
Snowdrops 
WINTER ACONITE >» 
First Yellow in the Garden 
Winter Aconite (Eranthis) is a bright 
yellow flower about 1 in. across, produced 
on 2-in. stems and comes into bloom only 
a few days later than Snowdrops, the earli- 
est yellow of the year. (12 for 95c); (25 
for $1.70); (50 for $3.25); (100 for $6.20). 
and believed to be the “Lily of the Field’’ referred to 
(6 for 65c); 
(12 for $1.20): 
Siberian Squill 
oe 
Winter Aconite 
