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RECENT INTRODUCTIONS AND SPECIALTIES 
NEW CALCEOLARIA MULTIFLORA NANA “GOLDEN TIGER” 
The profuse, tiny flowered Calceolaria hybrida multiflora nana splendid mixed introduced 
two years ago, very quickly came to the fore on account of its many excellent qualities. 
The demand for separate colors from this brilliant and gaily colored mixture has been 
fulfilled by ’ Golden Tiger.” Bright golden yellow flowers with dark brownish red dots 
are spread in plenty above the foliage. This variety is of very lively appearance; possess¬ 
ing at the same time all the qualities of C. hybrida multiflora nana. Owing to the masses 
of small, substantial blooms on a single plant, 1 0 to 12 inches high, this Calceolaria may 
be put to various uses. Tr. Pkt. $1.00 3 Tr. Pkts. $2.50 
NEW CELOSIA “PLUMOSA SUPERBA” 
The highest bred strain of Celosias in the world, the result of 30 years of careful and 
continued selection. The most beautiful and showy of annuals. Great fluffy plumes of the 
most brilliant colors. A never fading flower which continues to increase in beauty until 
killed by frost. Tr. Pkt. 35c J/fj oz. $1.00 (4 oz. $1.75 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
CORONARIUM SINGLE “GOLDEN GLORY” 
Calceolaria Multiflora Nana 
“Golden Tiger” 
Hardy annual. Height 
OSTRICH-PLUME CELOSIA, HEATHERDELL 
( Annual) 
3 feet. Large perfectly formed flowers measuring 3 to 4 inches 
across, of deep canary yellow, produced on two-foot stems. Such 
a plant must find favor with everyone, for it is very free flowering 
and makes an ideal cut flower. The attractiveness of Golden Glory 
is further increased in that the central disc is the same color 
as the petals. Tr. Pkt. 35c Oz. $1.00 
Great trusses of elegantly feathered and handsomely interlaced 
plumes, so strikingly beautiful that they compel immediate and 
lasting admiration whether you grow them outdoors or in pots. 
This exceptional new variety made quite a "hit” in the New York 
cut flower market and the Century of Progress Exposition, Chi¬ 
cago, in 1933, especially as a pot plant. Much appreciated as a 
cut flower, too. Red and pink or yellow shades. Also henna 
colors. Tr. Pkt.50c 
CHRYSANTHEMUM TRICOLOR “WHITE QUEEN” 
A pure white form of the Carinatum (Tricolor) type, this variety 
carries, instead of the crimson zone of Carinatum type, an almost 
invisible band of pale lemon. A novelty that should prove pop¬ 
ular as a cut flower, for many market growers have placed orders 
for seed with us after seeing our beds. Tr. Pkt. 35c 
CREMER’S PRIZE CINERARIAS 
(Excerpt from The Florists' Review, April 27, I 933) 
“For seven years F. E. Cremer, Hanover, Pa., 
has been developing an improved strain of cine¬ 
rarias, a specimen plant of which is shown in an 
accompanying illustration. The plant is in a 7-inch 
pot. That the strain is a superior one is indicated 
by the fact that Mr. Cremer has been awarded the 
first prize for his cinerarias for the past three years 
at the Philadelphia flower show. In addition to that, 
some plants shown at a recent meeting of the New 
York Florists’ Club by Mr. Cremer received a cer¬ 
tificate of merit. 
The petals in most of the blooms of this strain 
are wide, numerous and overlap well to form at¬ 
tractive heads. The plants can be finished in smal¬ 
ler pots, too, making extremely shapely specimens 
covered with masses of blooms." 
The old large "Pumpkin Leaf” has been entirely 
eliminated and is now practically wilt proof. 
New crop seed, ready now. 
Prices: Tr. Pkt.$1.50 
1/32 oz.$4.50 1/16 oz.$8.00 
Specimen 7-inch Pot of Cremer’s First-Prize Cinerarias 
A Most Valuable New Introduction 
BLACKMORE AND LANGDON DELPHINIUMS ARE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES 
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