DESCRIPTIVE LIST 
AFLAME (Hornberger) 
A most magnificent Prim Grand. 
Begonia rose shading to orange flame. 
Giant florets six inches or more across. 
A long line of winnings, too many to 
list, but we will mention that it won 
both first and second ribbons at Boston 
each year for the last three years. This 
alone is proof of its quality. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
AIDA (Pfitzer) 
Most attractive and best of the dark 
violet blues. Dark red throat blotch. 
Very tall spike and bloomed through" 
out the season. Much admired. Win" 
ning second in 1932 and first 1933 at 
Boston. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
ALBATROSS (Pfitzer) 
A most beautiful giant white resem" 
bling a huge lily. Many times a winner 
and certainly one of the few best 
whites. 
Large .10 
ANNA EBERIUS (Diener) 
Deep rhodamine purple shading into 
deep bordeaux center. A favorite 
purple with many. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
ANNIE LAURIE (B rown) 
A lovely delicate pink prim, flaked 
deeper with violet throat lines. A gem 
for a vase. First prize Boston 1931. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
APRICOT GLOW (Palmer) 
A very strong growing prim, clear 
apricot color, fine cut flower and a 
parent of some of the finest varieties 
grown. Winning first in 1932 and first 
and second at Boston in 1933. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
AVE MARIA (Pfitzer) 
A very outstanding light blue with 
a small purple blotch. To my notion, 
the finest of its color. First prize Bos" 
ton 1932 and 1933. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
BERTY SNOW (Mair) 
A very fine light lavender, large 
florets and a flower in most popular 
favor today. First prize Boston 1931. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
BAGDAD (Palmer) 
One of the newer and most popular. 
Late smoky old rose. Tall strong spikes 
with 6 open and most vigorous growth. 
Large .15 
BETTY JOY (Bill) 
A blush white flower, good place" 
ment and extra fine for cutting. First 
prize Boston 1932. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
BETTY NUTHALL (Salback) 
One of the most outstanding varie" 
ties of modern times, standing far above 
other varieties in the garden. We cut 
many fourToot spikes which made 
magnificent displays. Light orange with 
pale yellow throat. First prize Boston 
1931 and 1932. 
Large .06 Dozen .60 
CD 
BILL SOWDEN (Fallu) Australian 
And do they rave over this one! 
Immense crimson 6 to 7 inch florets of 
a most beautiful shade with its darker 
stripes. A most sensational, new 
variety. First prize Boston 1932 and 
1933. 
Large .15 
BLEEDING HEART (Brown) 
A very light pink, nearly white, with 
an immense dark red blotch. Tall, 
straight spike, exhibition quality, and a 
most attractive and interesting Glad for 
any garden. Winning first at Boston 
1931 and 1932. 
Large .18 
