NIMROD (85 days). Coppery crimson flaked chocolate. 
Novelty. 
ORANGE WONDER (115 days). A fine orange. Very 
large blooms on a tall spike. It’s true to its name—Orange 
Wonder. 
VEILCHENBLAU (91 days). Large wide open violet blue 
florets. 
Large bulbs .... 1 for 8c; 3 for 16c; 12 for 60c; 100 for $3.50 
Medium bulbs .. 1 for 6c; 3 for 12c; 12 for 40c; 100 for 2.50 
Small bulbs . 12 for 30c; 100 for 1.75 
50 bulbs at 100 rate. Packed and labelled. Prepaid to 
you. Long season assortment of any variety in this group for 
$0.50. See page 16. 
The prices given per dozen or per hundred are for one 
variety only—you must not make up an order for a dozen 
or hundred and expect to quantity price. 
GROUP NO. THREE 
ALL ON FAVORITE LIST 
AFLAME (91 days). Begonia rose shading to orange 
flame; extremely large. This is one of the very best for ex¬ 
hibition—won first place for us in basket, and was a speci¬ 
men spike at every show we attended in 1934. 
BERTY SNOW (82 days). Pink lavender—sometimes con¬ 
sidered the best lavender. Extra wide open blooms, fine ex¬ 
hibition variety. 
CAPTAIN BOYNTON (81 days). Lavender blue on white 
ground. Large wide blooms. 
CORAL (85 days). If one cares for coral shades, here it 
is. Good grower, tall spike. 
CRINKLES (90 days). Tyrian rose—extremely ruffled— 
resembles rose buds. Many buds showing color. Deep vivid 
rose color. Very good. 
DR. MOODY (96 days). Light lavender with very fine 
penciling of darker shade. A close runner-up to Minuet and 
Berty Snow at shows. Won in basket work for us at 1934 
shows. 
DR. SHOOK (91 days). Deep tyrian rose—heavily ruffled. 
Strong spikes. Best in its color. Placement always good. 
DUCHESS OF YORK (84 days). Tall spike. Deep bluish 
purple. Many blooms open at a time. Very fine variety. 
EARLY SUNRISE (85 days). Largest early salmon red. 
A good cut flower. We never have enough. 
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