NO. 51. EXHIBITION. One each large Edith Robson, Mrs. Langford, Pelegrina, 
Pinnacle, Red Lory, Wurtembergia for $1.00. 
NO. 52. EXHIBITION. Same as above medium size for sixty-five cents. 
NO. 53. EXHIBITION. Two each large Bleeding Heart, Mammoth White, Mother 
Machree, Picardy, W. H. Phipps for seventy cents. 
NO. 54. EXHIBITION. Three each medium of varieties in No. 53 for sixty cents. 
NO. 55. GROWERS COLLECTION. NOT PREPAID. 100 each of any 10 of the 
following varieties in No. 3 size for $9.00. Not less than 100 nor more than 300 of a kind. 500 
at 1,000 rate. I strongly recommend this size for growing for commercial cut flowers. You will 
get blooms very nearly as good as the best at a low price. 
AFLAME HELEN JACOBS 
ANNIE LAURIE (light pink) JANET 
JEAN DU TAILLES 
APRICOT GLOW 
AVE MARIA 
BERTY SNOW 
BETTY NUTHALL 
BLUE TORCH 
CAROLUS CLUSIUS 
DESDEMONE 
DR. BENNETT 
GAY HUSSAR 
GIANT NYMPH 
H. C. GOEHL 
(Fine blotched pink) 
KING GEORGE 
KING OF ORANGES 
LAUGHING WATER 
MARMORA 
MARY FREY 
MOROCCO 
MRS. GALBRAITH (Pink) 
MRS. SISSON 
OLIVE GOODRICH 
ORANGE BUTTERFLY 
OSALIN (Nice salmon rose) 
OUR SELECTION 
PANSY (Early rose) 
PAUL PFITZER 
PRIDE OF WANAKAH 
PRIMROSE PRINCESS 
PURPLE QUEEN 
RAVENNA 
ROSE ASH 
SENORITA 
VEILCHENBLAU 
YVONNE 
NO. 56. GROWERS COLLECTION. 
varieties for $4.50. 
NO. 57. GROWERS COLLECTION. 
Same varieties as in No. 55. 500 bulbs in 10 
Same as above. 250 bulbs in 10 varieties for $3.00 
NO. 58. GROWERS COLLECTION. Same varieties as No. 55 in No. 2 size. $12.00 
per 1,000. In this collection cannot furnish Aflame, Gay Hussar, Rose Ash. Conditions same as 
in No. 55. 
NO. 59. GROWERS COLLECTION. Same varieties as in No. 58. 500 bulbs in 10 
varieties for $6.50. 
NO. 60. GROWERS COLLECTION. Same as above. 250 bulbs in 10 varieties for $7.00 
Some items in the above GROWERS COLLECTIONS are in rather short supply so 
it would be well to order early and name at least 2 or 3 extra varieties for possible sub¬ 
stitutions. 
Tke Thrip Question 
As my friend J. D. would say ‘‘in a coupla nutshells.” 
WHAT IS THRIP? A thrip is a small black insect about the size of a fine pencil mark and 
1/16 inch long. Young ones are smaller and yellowish. 
WHAT DOES THRIP DO? He scarifies the surface of the leaves but the chief damage he 
does is to suck the juices from the buds and so cause them to dry up and not open into a flower. 
It has ruined miliions of blooms. 
WHERE DO YOU FIND THRIP? Down in the axils of the leaves and under the 
sheaths of the buds. 
IS THRIP WIDELY DISTRIBUTED? Yes, over nearly the whole country. Some 
sections claim they haven’t got it and possibly it has not reached there but it will in time. And 
it may be present in a locality and not have become prevalent enough to cause noticeable damage. 
WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT? Have bulbs clean before storing away for the 
winter. To be sure of this you can use napthalene flakes. After bulbs are cleaned up keep them 
warm, 60 to 70 for about three weeks and scatter napthalene flakes over them using about one 
ounce to 1,000 bulbs. Cover with paper or cloth to confine the fumes. After three weeks shake 
off the napthalene and store bulbs away in a cool place. 
If bulbs can be stored in a temperature of 40° or less they will have no thrip on them at 
planting time as thrip or thrip eggs cannot survive a 40° temperature for several weeks. Hence 
they do not live over outdoors where the temperature is down to 40° or thereabouts most 
of the winter. 
Disinfect ALL bulbs planted. Soak them in Bichloride of Mercury in a 1-1,000 solution for 
seven to eight hours. I use powdered Bichloride one ounce to seven gallons of water. Dissolve 
18 
