18 
NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 
Petunia Theodosia 
PETUNIA THEODOSIA 
Extra large, fringed, pink flowers, with well defined golden 
throat, very conspicuous, a flower that sells at sight. Won first 
prize at the Boston Flower Show in 1928. All florists that grew 
Theodosia report good sales at much better prices than is possible 
to get for geraniums. T. pkt. 30c; fa oz. $1.00; fa oz. $1.75; fa oz. 
$3.25; % oz. $6.25; 1 oz. $48.00. 
Htatloe Dumosa 
STATICE DUMOSA 
THE FINEST STATICE FOR DRYING 
Of great value to the florist, In fact the most valuable of all 
Statices. In general appearance it resembles the well-known Incana 
Nana variety, which when dried is being imported from Germany 
and here used in immense quantities in wreaths and other floral 
work. Dumosa differs from Incana Nana in having larger individual 
florets, much brighter in color, clear silvery white when dry and 
lavender when fresh. The branched stalks are more than twice the 
size of Incana, the main stems twice as stout. For these reasons 
Dumosa is a highly valuable new variety. Height 20 in. Perfectly 
hardy without protection anywhere. T. pkt. 10c; oz. $1.00; lb. $10.00. 
SALVIA BEDDING QUEEN 
OF ALL SALYIAS THE EARLIEST 
HEAYY BLOOMER—YERY COMPACT—EYEN HABIT 
Bedding Queen, a new Scarlet Salvia, produces masses 
of bloom, in fact twice the amount of bloom than ordinary 
Salvias, by the end of June from seed sown at the end of 
February. Of erect growth, very compact and even, with 
spikes closely set with large flowers of the most brilliant 
scarlet. The finest of all Salvias. Height 20 inches. T. pkt. 
20c; Vs oz. 40c; 1 oz. $2.80, 
STATICE SAREPTANA 
Like Incana in growth with florets like Latifolia but 
three times as large, intensely dark, bright blue in color. 
Very effective when dried as it retains its fine blue color for 
a long time. Easily raised from seed. Absolutely hardy. 
Height 2 ft. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 80c; lb. $8.00. 
STATICE KAMPFS BLUE 
Statice Sinnuata Atrocoerula Kamp’s Tall Improved. A 
long name for a plant. An annual variety, flowers most 
brilliant deep blue, large and dense, on stalks 3 feet tall. 
The finest blue in the Sinnuata class. T. pkt. 15c; oz. 80c. 
STOCK WHITE WONDER 
If you grow stocks and understand that the best only is 
the thing to grow, try our new stock White Wonder. Flowers 
of gigantic proportions, extra double, pure white, spikes 
heavier and longer than even in the famous Non-Branching 
type. White Wonder is a branching type of stock, can be 
grown to a single spike by crowding the plants and by rub¬ 
bing out the laterals. Positively the largest flowered stock 
in existence. Height 30 in. T. pkt. 50c; 3 ^ oz. 80c; -fe oz. 
$1.25. 
STOCK EARLY HARBINGER 
Vigorous grower and almost hardy in the North treated 
as a perennial. It is a new type, tree-like in growth. The 
stem about 9 inches high, branches out into a number of fine, 
long stemmed, heavy spikes of bloom in a wide range of 
colors such as shades of pink from flesh to deep rose, shades 
of lavender and blue, pure white, yellow as well as purple. 
The plants produce a very good percentage of doubles. A 
splendid cut flower and a high class pot plant that can be 
had in bloom at Christmas, from seed started about July 10th. 
T. pkt. 50c. 
