28 
HARVEY SEED COMPANY, INCORPORATED, BUFFALO, N. Y. 
Regal Lily 
DAHLIAS—Continued 
Jane Cowl ID —Buff, old rose and gold. 10-12 inches. The 
finest and most popular variety. A marvelous Dahlia. 
Each 50c. 
Jersey’s Beacon FD— Chinese scarlet, reverse and tips buff. 
10-12 inches. Exceptionally fine. Each 50c. 
Jersey’s Beauty FD —True pink. 6-8 inches. It ranks next to 
Jane Cowl in merit and popularity. Each 35c. 
Josephine G-SC —True pink, tipped ivory. 7-8 inches. Ex¬ 
quisite color and form. Each 50c. 
Judge Marean FD —Pink, shading to red and gold. 8 inches. 
Colorful and flowers profusely. Each 35c. 
King Midas ID —Yellow. 12 inches. A gorgeous and 
showy variety. A real prize winner. Each 75c. 
Mardi Gras FD —Deep American beauty. 10 inches. Tall 
and vigorous. Each 50c. 
Monmouth Champion ID —Flame. 12 inches. A consistent 
prize winner for size and beauty. Heavy bloomer. Each 
75c. 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal ID— Old rose, reverse violet rose. 
12 inches. Tall, striking and justly popular. Each 50c. 
Rose Fallon FD —Orange amber. 9 inches. Deep full flow¬ 
ers on extremely long stems. Each 50c. 
Sanhican’s Bluebird FD —Violet blue. 8 inches. The nearest 
approach to blue in a Dahlia. Each 35c. 
Trentonian FD —Gold, bronze and copper. 8-9 inches. A 
very rich color. Long straight stems. Each 50c. 
All the above varieties of Dahlias are very popular, free 
blooming—some exceptionally so, and vigorous growers. 
All have long, stiff, straight stems. 
GLADIOLUS 
A selected list of new and standard varieties. Mostly 
Giant Flowering. Flowers that rival the rose in beauty. 
They will thrive in almost any good soil except a stiff clay. 
Should be planted in full sunlight and avoid the use of 
rank manure. Can be planted from last of April till middle 
of June. 
Alice Tiplady —Bright saffron orange, large open flowers 
on strong stiff stem. Excellent cut flowers. Each 3c, doz. 
30c. 
Bengal Tiger —Peculiar dull red with dusky bluish-grey 
stripes. A very striking variety. Each 5c, doz. 50c. 
Betty Nuthall — A warm light coral with pale orange throat 
and a light feathering of carmine. Flowers are often six 
inches across. Each 4c, doz. 45c. 
Carmen Sylva— Snow white, large flowers, extra fine cut 
flower variety. Each 4c, doz. 40c. 
Charles Dickens —Purple violet, tall spikes that bear more 
flowers than most purple varieties. A very strong grower. 
Each 5c, doz. 50c. 
Crimson Glow— Glowing velvety crimson deeper in the 
center. Tall strong grower considered the best of its 
color. Each 4c, doz. 35c. 
Dr. F. E. Bennett —Peach red, overlaid with flame scarlet, 
throat spreckled ruby and creamy white. Very large 
flowers many open at a time. Strong sturdy grower. Each 
4c, doz. 45c. 
Evelyn Kirtland —Beautiful shade of rosy pink fading to shell 
pink at the center with brilliant scarlet blotches on lower 
petals. Each 4c, doz. 40c. 
Gloriana —Fine golden salmon with pure yellow throat. 
Each 4c, doz. 35c. 
Golden Dream —Golden yellow. Large flower. One of the 
best in this shade. Each 4c, doz. 40c. 
Golden Measure —Pure golden yellow. Very large flow¬ 
ers. The best yellow. A Super Glad. Each 4c, doz. 40c. 
Los Angeles —Beautiful shrimp pink with glowing orange 
carmine blotch in throat. One of the best forcing varie¬ 
ties. Most bulbs blooming with two spikes. Each 4c, 
doz. 35c. 
Mary Pickford —An extraordinary flower and spike of the 
most delicate creamy white, throat finest soft sulphur 
yellow. Each 4c, doz. 40c. 
Mrs. W. H. Phipps —La France pink, overlaid with salmon 
rose, lighter towards the center, lower petals faintly 
striped and spreckled with ruby; enormous flowers as 
many as 20 open at a time and perfectly placed on gi¬ 
gantic stem,- a real Super Glad. Each 4c, doz. 40c. 
Mrs. Dr. Norton —Silvery white base tinged with pink, 
deepening toward edges of the petals creamy blotches 
in throat on lower petals. Splendid cut flower. Each 4c, 
doz. 40c. 
Mrs. F. C. Peters —Fine lilac pink with purple blotch in 
throat. Very vigorous grower. Each 4c, doz. 40c. 
Mrs. Frank Pendleton —Very large well expanded flowers 
of a lovely salmon pink with deep red blotches in the 
throat. Each 4c, doz. 35c. 
Mrs. Leon Douglas —Begonia rose striped with flame scar¬ 
let. Lower petal pale lemon speckled ruby. Extra large 
flowers. One of the largest Glads in existence. Each 4c, 
doz. 40c. 
Mrs. P. W. Sisson —Clear cameo pink of large size. Very 
sturdy and vigorous. Self color. Each 4c, doz. 40c. 
Mrs. Von Konynenburg —Matchless aniline blue. Best of 
all blue varieties. Grows 5 feet tall, stems erect. Even 
the very last top flower opens up in its true color. Each 
4c, doz. 45c. 
Odin —Deep salmon pink with intense carmine blotch on 
lower petals large flowers on strong stem. Very early, 
splendid cut flower. Each 4c, doz. 35c. 
Pfitzer’s Triumph —A super Gladiola. Flowers 6 to 7 inches 
in diameter. Color bright orange-salmon with small velvet 
red mark in throat. A five foot spike. Each 6c, doz. 60c. 
Purple Glory —Deepest velvety maroon with almost black 
blotches. Large ruffled flowers. A real giant. Each 4c, 
doz. 45c. 
Scarlet Wonder —Purest deep scarlet, mammoth flowers. A 
real giant. Each 4c, doz. 35c. 
All Colors Mixed —A very superor mixture of the better 
varieties. Each 3c, doz. 30c. 
LILIES 
Anyone can grow them,- they should be set where they 
are to remain, as they do not take kindly to removal and 
will grow larger and stronger from year to year if left un¬ 
disturbed. 
Auratum —The beautiful golden banded Lily of Japan; 
freely spotted with crimson and gold band running 
through the center of each petal; sweet-scented. Each 
1 5c, doz. $1.65. 
Rubrum —White and rose, with crimson spots; sweet- 
scented. Each 1 5c, doz. $1.65. 
Lilium Regale —One of the most beautiful Lilies yet intro¬ 
duced grows 3 to 5 feet high and blooms in July. Large 
trumpet shaped flowers. Ivory white, shaded pink, 
tinged with canary yellow at the base of the petals. 
Perfectly hardy. Each 20c, doz. $2.25. 
