A. H. NICHOLS 
12 
HEAVENLY BLUE —A clear, light, lavender blue with darker 
blue lines in the throat. In some climates it is almost too 
light, but, like the little girl with the curl, when it is 
good it is very good. 
Large—12 for 60c 
Medium—12 for 35c 
HELEN WILLS —A f ine white that opens with a canary flush 
but blooms out a clear white. Taller than most whites, 
lily-like. Florists like it. Fine keeper. Spikes good and 
stiff. Some like it, some prefer Mammoth White. Both 
are good. 
Large—3 for 25c; 1 2 for 75c 
Medium—5 for 25c; 12 for 40c 
KING ARTHUR —At last there is enough stock available to list 
this for garden use, but it is still a grand Show variety. 
Immense, very ruffled flowers on a long spike, which open 
very flat. Like an orchid in shape and color, which is the 
rosy lavender so often seen in hyacinths and orchids. A 
prize winner when well grown. 
Large—35c each 
Medium—20c each 
MAGNA BLANCA —This extra large white has a very soft 
sulphur blotch on the lower petals that gives it an ivory 
tone. Really at its best from a medium bulb. 
Large—1 5c each 
Medium—3 for 25c; 1 2 for 75c 
MAID OF ORLEANS —Milky white with cream throat. Tall, 
with many open, well placed flowers. Good. 
Large—1 5c each; 1 2 for $1.20 
Medium—1 0c each; 1 2 for 85c 
MAMMOTH WHITE —I mmense pure white. Six or more 
inches across each floret. 5-6 open. The spike is like a 
large white plume the petals of the florets are so broad. 
Good keeper when cut. More talked of than any flower 
we grew this season. In the windows ’ of the famous 
Santa Maria Inn it was a sensation. 
Large—2 for 25c; 12 for $ 1.00 
Medium—4 for 25c; 12 for 50c 
