ROMANCE (Kunderd) 
A fine, large, smoky-red flower, petals 
edged blue; light yellow throat with a 
red feather. This is a real popular 
smoky. 
Large .05 
ROSE ASH (Diener) 
A most unusual colored flower of 
Corinthian-red shading to ashes of roses 
toward the edge. Lower petals light 
yellow speckled with ruby. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
RUFFLED GOLD (Goodrich) 
A very fine ruffled yellow, on a fine 
spike and a wonderful cutting flower. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
SALBACH’S PINK (Salbach) 
A fine exhibition geranium pink with 
soft carmine tongue and throat mark¬ 
ings. Many open florets of fine sub¬ 
stance, well placed on a strong spike. 
Extra good cut flower. A consistent 
winner in California, and First Prize 
Boston 1932. 
Large .12 
SARABAND (Salbach) 
A rich, velvety bordeaux or deep 
mulberry; straw-yellow throat blotch. 
Good sized bloom on a straight spike. 
Very popular. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
SENORITA (Salbach) 
Here is a large, real showy, orange 
flower with a touch of carmine on 
lower tongue, which lends charm to its 
rich color. Most all our visitors paused 
in admiration. 
Large .06 
SUNNYMEDE (Fischer) 
Here is a rich shade of orange yel¬ 
low. Nice spikes with many blooms 
and a nice basket flower. 
Large .05 
SWEET ROSE (Kunderd) 
Just as the name implies, this is a 
sweet rose-pink. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
VEILCHENBLAU (Pfitzer) 
One of the best dark blues. Large 
violet-blue flowers and many times a 
winner. First, Second and Third 
American Glad Show 1932. A winner 
at Boston in 1931 and 1933. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
WILLIAM KENT (Diener) 
A late, very ruffled, creamy buff' 
pink. 
Large .10 
YVONNE (Keelage) 
To my notion, this is the finest of its 
class. Massive ivory white flowers with 
cerise throat blotch. Fine wide-open 
flowers that glisten in the sun like satin. 
This flower was a consistent bloomer 
through the whole season and a First 
Prize Winner at Boston 1933. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
Where there exists a difference in price between the foregoing 
Descriptive List and the pages immediately following , 
please be governed by the latter. 
