Halley. A most attractive early blooming sort, 
with large well-opened flowers of delicate 
salmon pink. Flowers well placed on long 
graceful spike. Similar in type to the popu- 
lar Mrs. Francis King. 50 cents per dozen, 
$2 per hundred, $15 per thousand. 
Harvard. A perfect "Harvard" crimson in color. 
It is becoming very popular as a cut flower, 
and is especially effective for table decorations 
when used with green foliage, because of its 
long, graceful spike of large, open flowers; 
many flowers open at one time. $1 per dozen, 
$8 per hundred. 
Herada. A novelty of true merit. An intense 
phlox color, shaded pure purple. A tall 
grower with large flowers, many open at one 
time. 50 cents each, $5 per dozen. 
Hollandia. A dainty, small-flowered Gladiolus; 
beautiful apricot shadings. Very fine in com- 
bination with Baron Hulot. 50 cents per 
dozen, $4 per hundred. 
Hortense. The finest purple gladiolus on the 
market. A rich fuchia mauve in color, large 
open flowers of great substance. 50 cents each, 
$5 per dozen. 
''independence. A brilliant Begonia pink, with 
richly marked throat. A long spike of wax- 
like flowers. One of the best for cut flowers 
and for massing, because of its color and the 
lasting quality of the bloom. 50 cents per 
dozen, $3 per hundred, $25 per thousand. 
Isaac Buchanan. A fine yellow. All flowers 
open at one time, and of dwarf habit, making 
it fine for bedding. Most attractive in com- 
bination with Augusta and Baron Josef Hulot. 
$1 per dozen, $6 per hundred. 
Jacinthe. One of the most valuable of the or- 
chid-shaded gladioli. A clear iris lavender 
with a carmine purple throat, beautiful in 
combination with Primulinus Hybrids. 50 
cents each, $5 per dozen. 
*Jean Dieulafoy. A lovely cream color, with 
carmine blotch. Excellent for bouquets. $2 
per dozen, $15 per hundred. 
Klondike. Clear primrose yellow with crim- 
son blotch. Flowers round, on a strong spike. 
Early bloomer and of dwarf habit. 75 cents 
per dozen, $5 per hundred. 
