CORYDALIS HALLERI—8 inches. We like 
this little hardy bulb, both for the dainty 
charm of its clustered purple blossoming 
above fern-like foliage, and for the exceeding 
earliness of its blooming season, at dawn of 
spring. 3 for 50¢; 10 for $1.35; 25 for $2.65. 
{ TRILLIUM GRANDIFLORUM — The 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 65¢; 3 for $1.70; 10 for $4.00; 
25 for $9.50. Illustrated opposite. 
TRILLIUM LUTEUM—Unusual, rather rare 
form, with flowers of lemon-buff over white-marbled foliage. Each 
- 10¢; 3 for $1.80; 10 for $4.25 ; 25 for $9.65. 
MUSCARI ARMENIACUM—Blue Grape Hyacinth. This vivid, 
hardy bulb-flower gives great spreads of soul-stirring blue in 
spring. If you plant it with a liberal hand, you will be all the 
happier. 10 for 35¢; 25 for 70¢; 100 for $2.50; 300 for $6.80. 
HARDY STAR OF BETHLEHEM—Ornithogalum umbellatum. It 
will give masses of wide and starry white blossoms in lawn, rock 
garden or meadow. Fully hardy. Easily naturalized. 10 for 35¢; 
25 for 80¢; 100 for $2.90; 300 for $7.25. 
IXIOLIRION MONTANUM—15 inches. Many 
flowers of most vivid blue, formed like star- 
spread trumpets, show in May and June. A 
most effective, winter-hardy bulb from Turke- 
stan and Mongolia. Illustrated opposite. Called 
Ixia Lily, or sometimes Lily of the Altai. 5 for 
45¢; 10 for 80¢; 25 for $1.80; 100 for $6.20. 
IPHEION UNIFLORUM—(Triteleia coerulea.) 
An all-purpose bulb-flower of easy culture and 
great attractiveness. For many spring weeks 
the plants carry great masses of upfacing flow- 
ers, from palest blue to near indigo. A wonder- BRT RTyrei 
ful winter forcing bulb, none other easier or Btfey he Ti im 
longer in bloom, but it is also fully garden- 
hardy at Philadelphia. Called sometimes Blue Star Flower. 10 
for 70¢; 25 for $1.60; 100 for $6.00. 
ERANTHIS HYEMALIS—Winter Aconite. It heralds the spring. 
Bright yellow blossoms in green ruffs. Wonderful for naturalizing. 
Does well in shade. 10 for 55¢; 25 for $1.30; 100 for $4.75. 
PUSCHKINIA LIBANOTICA—Each 
spring renews its vast abundance of 
pretty little white flowers, lavender- 
striped. Plant much of it. 10 for 40¢; 
25 for 90¢; 100 for $3.00. 
RANUNCULUS SPLENDID MIXED 
—The semi-double to intensely dou- 
ble flowers can make a magnificent 
showing, straw to gold, orange, 
scarlet, crimson, rose and pink, of- 
ten contrastingly ringed or striped. 
Will make a brilliant garden display, 
but should have careful winter pro- 
tection of straw or leaves. In the 
colder regions, dig and winter-store. 
¢ May be forced under glass. Illus- 
: -traied opposite. 5 for 40¢; 10 for 
80¢; 25 for $1.70; 100 for $5.50. 
AQUILEGIA JONESI—A treasure from high mountains. It is a 
gem for the rock garden with ground-hugging, silvery, lace-like 
foliage, the comparatively large, upfacing flower of clear blue- 
lavender just above. Height of the whole is seldom over 2 or 3 
inches, and even under the fastest of growing condi- 
tions, 5 inches seems about its upper limit. Give per- 
fect drainage. It has a resting period, and we supply 
semi-dormant roots. Each 65¢; 3 for $1.75; 10 for $6.00. 
HERMODACTYLUS TUBEROSA—Fingers of Hermes. 
12 inches. Erect, oddly formed, almost campanulate 
flowers of deep, olive green, but the reflexed ‘‘falls’”’ 
are velvety black. A weirdly alluring little beauty. 
Illustrated opposite. Each 35¢; 3 for 90¢; 10 for $2.50. 
CROCUS AND SPRING 
Spring comes with the first Crocus blossom. Giant-flowered 
Crocuses in superb mixture that includes sky to deep blue, white, 
mauve, lilac, striped and deep yellow. 10 for 70¢; 25 for $1.55; 
100 for $5.70; 300 for $14.00. 
TRUE BLEEDING HEART 
Dicentra spectabilis. Plant this lovely old-time flower in autumn 
to be sure of full blossom display first spring. Fully hardy peren- 
nial. Each $1.10; 3 for $3.10. 
[9] 
TRILLIUM 
