JANUABT 19, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



131 



« CHOICE « CANNAS LC 



GOOD ifi LUCK" SORT ARE SUPERIOR ■■ I 



Best by test you'd say if you'd follow Mr. Wintzer in his work of the past twenty years— improving the size, shape, color, 

 texture and endurance. The newer sorts remind you of Mallow Marvels in size and of Orchids in color efifects. It's time to 



LC CHOOSE 



J I THE ''GO 



make your plans and time to order too 



100 1000 

 ifiAMSSXOAK BXAUTT. 6 



ft. This Is the richest col- 

 ored Canna we know — a 

 velvety, oriental carmine 

 or translucent cerise. It Is 

 unusually attractive, with 

 Its large flowers of tropical 

 magnificence held on firm, 

 straight stems In rich 

 bouquets well above the 

 soft green foliage. Prac- 

 tically every stalk pro- 

 duces at least two heads 

 of bloom. 3 for $2.50, 10 

 for $7.50 $50 ... 



if; CANBEJ^AB&A. 5 ft. After 



22 years of painstaking 

 c r o s s-hybrldlzlng, Mr. 

 Wintzer has succeeded In 

 producing this prodigy. 

 Three to five flower 

 branches on each stalk at 

 one time Is the average, 

 and every single branch Is 

 ablaze with a torch-like 

 flame of fiery orange-scar- 

 let bloom. The branches 

 are erect and sturdy; the 

 foliage is rich green, and 

 very vigorous. Our 1921 

 stock plants of this mar- 

 velous Canna have renew- 

 ed our enthusiasm for its 

 beautiful color and unpar- 

 alleled production of bloom. 

 3 for $2.50, 10 for $7.50... 



!fi BUBQUEHAOTA. 8 ft. A 



sturdy growing dwarf with 

 dark, olive-green foliage, 

 shaded with bronze. An 

 early bloomer with large, 

 old-rose-pink flowers borne 

 on strong, bronzy stems. 

 The pink flowers mounted 

 upon bronze foliage make 

 this Canna very distinct 

 and its dwarf habit makes 

 It especially valuable. 3 

 for $2.50, 10 for $7.50 



OOBOHET. Fine yellow, con- 

 stant bloomer, handsome 

 and desirable. 3 ft 4 



Si KBSAaOir. 3 ft. Dark ox- 

 U| blood red; rich color 6 



Ul>i;SITKS OF MABX;. 

 E BOBOUOH. 4 ft. Dark, 

 » rich velvety crimson 5 



S K E. M. BTBHES. Intense 

 W brilliant scarlet 7 



if; OAIBTT. 6 ft. Reddish- 

 orange mottled with car- 

 mine and edged with yel- 

 low. A spectacular bedder 



50 



50 



36 



60 



40 



60 



Select from the following list and you'U get winners 



100 1000 



tfi STATUS OF I^ZBEBTT. 



6 to 7 ft. This Canna out- 

 strips exaggeration. We 

 believe it is, without ex- 

 ception, the largest Canna 

 in existence. Like the 

 Statue of Liberty, it over- 

 tops anything of a sim- 

 ilar nature that can be 

 compared with it. Its foli- 

 age is bronze, leaves half 

 as large again as its near- 

 est rival, and of a rich, 

 luxuriant, ebony shade. It 

 holds aloft a ftery flaming 

 flower, orchid-type, blaz- 

 ing flame-red In color. The 

 flowers are of large size 

 and good form. The effect 

 is massive and Impressive. 

 10 for $3 $25 ... 



SFKAO OF TBUOB. 4 ft. 



"Best Near White Canna 



in Commerce" IS $126 



XBEBS. AJ^FBED F. COXT- 

 ABD. 4 ft. The grandest 

 salmon-pink Canna ever 

 introduced. Magnlflcent 



heads of perfectly formed, 

 firm, lasting flowers of al- 

 most indescribable beauty 16 140 



!fi OITT OF FOBTJ^AITD. 3^ 



ft. Glowing pink, deeper 

 in color than its parent, 

 Mrs. Alfred F. Conard; 

 profuse bloomer. A great 

 favorite for bedding 10 80 



>li 0]LASXATOB. 5 ft. A 



leader for years. Color is 

 bright yellow, spotted with 

 red. No other bedding 

 Canna in this color can 

 surpass this sturdy, robust 

 grower 6 40 



» OOTmDIIV OATZ. 4 ft. The 



flowers open pure gold but 

 soon become rayed with 

 orange-crimson and apri- 

 cot, centering to the throat. 

 Unusually attractive 6 60 



KUirOABXA. Z% ft. Rose- 

 pink, a very free bloomer, 

 possessing a delicate shade 

 of color not known in any 

 other Canna 8 



6 50 



nrSXAlTA. 6 ft. Glistening 

 golden orange, like silky 

 flags. Most attractive.... 6 



SJANE ASDAXS. 4^ ft 



True, bright buttercup- 

 yellow. The buds are pret- 

 ty, dark maroon 6 



70 



40 



60 



100 1000 

 KXHO HmCBEBT. 4 ft. 



Bright orange-scarlet, 

 streaked with crimson. 

 Magnificent bronze foliage $6 $60 ^ 

 m ItAFATETTE. 4 ft. In- 

 tense brilliant scarlet 7 60 



•fiirOBOMIB (New, 1918). 6 



ft. Large, vivid crimson 



flowers with a rich, silky 



sheen on the petals; bronze 



foliage 7 «0 



!fi THE PBEBZOENT. 4 ft. 



In CQjor, a rich, glowing 



scarlet, and the immense, 



flrm, rounded flowers, 7 in. 



across when open, are pro- 

 duced on strong, erect 



stalks well above the large, 



rich green foliage. "The 



President" is superior to 



any other red variety in 



the quantity and also qual- 

 ity of bloom, and the flrm 



flowers resist drought and 



heat to a remarkable de- 

 gree. A large bed of this 



variety was planted last 



year in front of the White , 



House and received the 



unqualifled admiration of 



every lover of Cannas. 



"The President" has proved 



to be, the most satisfactory 



red Canna ever produced. 



Get your order placed now 



for delivery at planting 



time 8 76 



>fi QUEEN OF KOIAAHD. 3 



ft. Color deep rich orange. 



Dwarf 7 60 



UHCX^E SAM. 7 ft. Bril- 

 liant orange-scarlet flow- 

 ers 6 40 



•fiWAWA. 3 ft. A new 



shade of soft pink 6 50 



KWM. SAUHSEBS. 4 ft. 



Individual flowers often 5 

 in. across, bright scarlet; 



foliage bronze 7 60 



ifi WZNTKEB'S COKOSSAi;. 



5 ft. The effect produced 

 by the vivid scarlet flowers 

 is very striking. It is the 

 largest flowered Canna yet 

 Introduced, also the earli- 

 est, most persistent, and 

 most prolific bloomer 7.50 60 



WTOMXHO. 7 ft. Flowers 



orange 4 SO 



Other varieties on demand. 



Prices for good stock delivered 



now or later, F. O. B. West Grove, 

 Pa. 



ifi 



!fi 



For Rifht Kiads, Right Stock, Right Pricei, Write right to: THE ORIGINATORS OF THE TOP NOTCH "GOOD ifi LUCK" BRAND CANNAS g 



H THE CONARD & JONES COMPANY ll| 



ROBERT PYLE, President WEST GROVE, PA. ANTOINE WINTZER. Vice-President ft 



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DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS 



C. J. Speelaan & S«iu Ugarde & Speelfflan 



tUSCimilM. HMUMO OUNNHES, VM, FWWCE 

 New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST. 



Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke, 



Box MS, San Joee, Calif. 



on the soil in 8-incli pots suffice to de- 

 stroy the soil pests. 



(3) That bench soil is freed from 

 them by the addition of boiling water at 

 the rate of seven gallons per cubic foot, 

 and in end boxes 3x14x30 inches the soil 

 requires four and one-half gallons. It is 



J. J. GRULLEMANS & SONS 



USSE, HOLLAND 



DARWIN and BREEDER TULIP SPECIAUSTS 



CATALOGUE ON R EQUEST 



ADDRESS CORRE8PONDENCK TO 



D. GRULLEMANS, care Maltns & Ware, 116 Broad St., NEW YORK, N. Y. 



important that the water used for ster- Lest it' should be thought that the 



ilizing should be kept boiling. ' treatment is only worth ^hile when soil 



