ELM HILL FARM 
W A Y L A N D, OHIO 
OLDER AND WELL KNOWN VARIETIES 
lliese varieties are some of the older and better known standard varie¬ 
ties that, while they are low in price, have stood the acid test of time and 
are valued by many gardeners for their dependability. Many of them are 
also grown in large quantities by cut flower growers and others are valued 
by greenhouse operators for forcing purposes. This group does not include 
many current prize-winning varieties but we list it because many of our 
customers like these sorts and do not wish to change. 
Each variety in this group is priced as follows: Prepaid. 
Price Large Medium Small 
per 10 $ .40 $ .20 $ .15 
Per 100 2.40 1.40 .80 
Alice Tiplady—Early orange P. G. 
America—Flesh pink. 
Apricot Glow—Tall apricot P. G. 
Bertrex—.White with marking. 
Bold Winner—Burnt orange. 
Break O’Day—Early pink. 
Cara Mia—Early tall shrimp pink. 
Catharine Coleman—Tall salmon rose. 
Crimson Glow—Tall crimson. 
Dr. R. T. Jackson—Purplish red. 
E. J. Shaylor—Rose pink. 
Empress of India—Red, nearly black. 
Flaming Sword—Early red P. G. 
Flora—Tall light yellow. 
Gold Eagle—Tall early yellow. 
Halley—Early deep pink. 
Golden Swallow—Early yellow. 
Helen Phipps—Salmon pink. 
Herada—Mauve self color. 
High Nye—Very tall old rose. 
11 luminator—Red. 
Joerg’s White—Creamy white. 
Lacinatus—Pink laciniated. 
Le Marechal Foch—Flesh pink. 
Longfeilow—La France pink. 
Los Angeles—Shrimp pink. 
Marion Koch—Light pink. 
Mary Pickford—Creamy white. 
Miss Madison—Pure pink. 
Miss Joy—Tall pink P. G. 
Morning Glory—Fine yellow. 
Mrs. Dr. Norton—Tall light pink. 
Mrs. Francis King—Red. 
Mrs. Frank Pendleton—Blotched pink. 
Mrs. Leon Douglas—Tall pink. 
Niagara—Cream. 
1910 Rose—Early rose pink. 
Orange Queen—Early orange. 
Peace—Tall white. 
Pearl of California—Pink. 
Pink Wonder—Light pink. 
Radiant Orange—Orange. 
Rita Beck—Light pink. 
Rose Ash—Smoky. 
Schwaben—Late yellow. 
Tycko Zang—Salmon pink. 
White Wonder—White. 
CURRENT PRIZE-WINNING VARIETIES 
The varieties listed here are the ones 
that are now winning the vast majority 
of prizes at all major shows. Some of 
them are older sorts and some are very 
recent introductions but they are all 
varieties of exceptional merit and will 
do well under practically any condition. 
Aflame (Exh.-Dec.) M.—Flaming scarlet. 
Carries immense blooms on a very tall 
spike. L. 10-40c; M. 10-20c S. 10-10c. 
Albatross (Exh.) E.M_Clear snow white 
floret on a tall shapely spike. Lily 
like form, florets facing slightly up. 
L. 10-60c; M. 10-40c; S. 10-25c. 
Amador (Exh.) M.—Large glowing red, 
looks equally well in sun or under elec¬ 
tric lights. Outstanding. L. 1-15c, 10- 
$1.20; M. 1-10c, 10-80c; S. 1-8c, 10-60c. 
Austinette (S.Dec.) E.—Dainty blush pink 
with laciniated petals. Spike is will¬ 
owy, makes an effective table decora¬ 
tion. L. 10-50c; M. 10-30c; S. 10-20c. 
Ave Maria (Exh.) E.M.—Considered the 
best light violet. Bulbs are healthy 
and grow easily. Practically always a 
winner. L. 10-50c; M. 10-30c; S. 10-20c. 
Bagdad (Exh.) L.M.—Mammoth smoky 
old rose, deeper toward edge of petals 
and lighter towards center, five or six 
open at one time. L. 10-60c; M. 10-40c; 
S. 10-25c. 
Berty Snow (Exh.) E.M.—A very good 
lavender. Similar to but not equal to 
Minuet. Sometimes flakes in the sun. 
L. 10-40c M. 10-20c; S. 10-10c. 
Betty Nuthall (Exh. Dec.) L.—Coral pink 
with pale yellow throat, general effect 
of salmon orange. Tall massive spike. 
Rapid propagator. One of the three 
most popular glads on the market. Ex¬ 
cellent cut flower. L. 10-40c; M. 10- 
20c; S. 10-IOc. 
3 bulbs at 10 Rate - 25 bulbs at 100 rate - 100 rate 8 times 10 rate. 
