THE DOUBLE VARIETIES 
Per 100 
ALBO PLENO ODORATO. Pure white, fragrance of orange blos¬ 
soms. Strong stems. Blooms very late and seems to prefer semi- 
shaded positions. Whole patches can be found near old homesteads 
in New York and Connecticut which produce masses of excellent 
double flowers every season. $4.00 
APRICOT PHOENIX. About half of the petals are lovely apricot 
with yellow’ undertone, the other half are cool ivory white. This 
exquisite and exceedingly interesting variety contributes its share 
to the public interest in the newer and better double types. 15.00 
ARGENT. Alternate rows of pure yellow and large pure white petals. 
A long stemmed double flower of very graceful form. Open faced 
and friendly looking. The texture of the white petals glistens as if 
dusted with silver. Free-flowering midseason bloomer. 4.00 
AURANTIUS PLENUS. The true old English “Butter and Eggs.” 
Long petalage has the color of May-butter, short petals deeper 
yellow with orange “nuance.” Fragrant. Good long stems for 
cutting . $3.00 
DAPHNE. The double Ornatus. Pure white and of easy forcing 
habit, sweet-scented .Each $2.00 
FEU DE JOIE. Pattern in pure white with decorative center of 
brilliant orange scarlet. Not as full double as “Mary Copeland,” 
which, to many people, means greater refinement and grace. Tall 
stems and opens early.Each $0.75 
HOLLAND’S GLORY. Like a large double yellow Camelia. 14.00 
INDIAN CHIEF. The abundant petalage is frilled and curled and 
alternately golden yellow and lively orange, very fine colorful figure. 
Short stout stem.Each $0.50 
INSULINDE. Appears to us as the very best in the new group of 
doubles. A melody of tints of cream, amber, gold and orange. Many 
other marks of merit.Each $3.00 
IRENE COPLAND. Zinnia petaled, very double. Half of the seg¬ 
ments are flat and pure white, the others rolled and quilled new ivory. 
Base 3^2 inches across, depth about 2 inches. Has a true individuality 
of form and of color. Forces easily. Not too tall. Almond perfume. 
Each $0.50 
MARY COPELAND. Creamy white with centers of sunset red. 
One of the most striking flowers in all the Narcissus family. Very 
late.Each $1.00 
ORANGE PHOENIX. Rows of snow white petals which seem to be 
held in place by lacy ribbons of bright orange. True stock is now 
quite scarce. We are fortunately in possession of a splendid pure strain. 4.00 
PRIMROSE PHOENIX. Primrose yellow, large rose-shaped flower, 
long stems. We recommend this variety as a more satisfactory 
double form than Double Von Sion, which, under American condi¬ 
tions, sometimes acquires an ugly green color. 6.00 
SULPHUR PHOENIX. The interlacing is pale yellow passing to 
white. When full blown it is a scintillating snow white flower of 
splendid form and size. On that account it is often called SILVER 
PHOENIX. 4.00 
THE PEARL. A dwarf little mite with much character. The silvery 
perianth encircles a neatly formed center of prettily curved wavy 
petals of campernel yellow. About 10 inches high. Placed in a 
rockery pocket at eye level or a little lower “it speaks its piece with 
eloquence” . 4.00 
28 
