30 
SPUING LIST 1984 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
RED 
Listed in order of flowering 
Rooted Cuttings. 50c per doz., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000, except where noted 
For Plants from 214 inch pots add $1.50 per 100 extra. 
Carnet King. The finest red yet produced, color, garnet, enhanced by a 
silken sheen. Very slight contrast between upper and reverse side of the 
petals. Retains its remarkable color either on the plants or cut; unto its end. 
Fine stem and foliage. Buds selected September 20 mature Nov. 20. 
Mohawk Chief. The latest crimson to date, its reflexed form showing this 
color to best advantage. Matures the end of November into December. Buds 
selected Oct. 1st and later for best color. 7% inches in diameter. Height 3 
feet. 
INTRODUCTIONS OF 1933 
As Described by the Originators 
LARGE FLOWERING 
Rooted Cuttings, $2.00 per doz., $10.00 per 100. 
For Plants from 214 inch pots add $1.50 per 100 extra. 
Mohawk Trail. (J. J. Braun). A very rich shade of bronze with those 
reddish tones suggestive of Autumn foliage. This variety is a sport of Gold 
Wave and is identical in every respect with its parent. Buds Sept. 5th. Ma¬ 
tures Oct. 20th. 
Columbus Dispatch. (E. D. Smith). A very large incurved deep yellow, 
possessing a remarkably strong, upright stem. Height 5 feet from early June 
planting. Reserve bud Sept. 1. Blooms 8 inches in diameter are fully devel¬ 
oped October 25. C. S. A. Certificate scoring 87 points. 
Oscoda. (E. D. Smith). This variety produces a very closely incurved 
bloom showing the reverse side of the petals, an excellent shipper. Color 
light lavender with a silvery sheen. Flowers 6 inches in diameter. Select 
bud about Sept. 1st. Height, 4 feet from June planting. Flowers Oct. 30. 
Coahoma. (Baur-Steinkamp). One of those fine commercial varieties on 
which we can count for practically 100 per cent of perfect blooms. The color 
. 
is a medium shade of yellow like the old favorite “Robert Haliday’’. The 
stem and foliage are perfect. Grows about four feet from June planting and 
blooms in late October. Take terminal bud. 
Glitters. (Baur-Steinkamp). Different from anything you now have. The 
straight petals give it a radiating effect and when the light strikes the won¬ 
derful bronze color it fairly glitters, hence the name. Should prove the most 
useful variety for local trade. Blooms November 1st from terminal bud. 
Cardonia. (Baur-Steinkamp). One of the finest yellows in point of color, 
deep, rich, and without a trace of bronze. Solid flower of good size and tex¬ 
ture. Grows four to five feet from June planting. Blooms first week in 
November. Take terminal bud. 
