J. NITCHMA N, Arlington, Ohio 
nounced and with a distinct cream 
blend, creating a lovely thing for the 
florist. As yet little tried, it has been 
a success with alJ who have grown it 
even in a small way. A good actor in 
every way and at a reasonable price. 
L., 25c; M., 15c; S., 8c; Bits. 14 for 25c. 
CANZONETTA— (Christ)—60 in tall; 
six to seven inches across; opens 10 to 
14; extra fine habits; not so heavy pro¬ 
ducer as could be; healthy, wonderful 
salmon scarlet pink color; self, no blot¬ 
ches; stock very scarce and only large 
bulbs will be released this winter, at 
same price as last year, as demand is 
even greater and my stock scarcer. 
This variety will knock hard at the 
champion’s corner at any show where 
properly grown and displayed. I have 
no hesitancy in stating that my exper¬ 
ience with this variety has proven it 
to be the most outstanding thing in its 
color class in America and some friends 
down under say it is a sensation in 
Australia. SCARCE — any size bulb 
$50.00 each; No Bits, for sale. 90-day. 
FLAMINGO—(Christ)—55 in tall; six 
inch florets; opens eight; good spike 
and habits, and a color combination 
that is probably the most delicate we 
have yet seen. A Coryphee pink in a 
perfect blend with a cream throat; no 
marks whatsoever. As our stock of this 
is as scarce as that of the above vari¬ 
ety, we do not care whether we release 
any of it or not. Am offering any size 
bulb at $25.00 each; no Bits, for sale. 
Blooms about 70 days. 
GRAND KNIGHT—(Christ)-50 in. ta’i 
with 5-inch florets; opens eight; 
straight tall spike; a fine performer 
and a glad of real distinction. Color is 
rich medium rose pink with two lower 
petals striped with a medium width 
stripe of pure cream, thus creating a 
colorful variety that we think a lot of. 
A fine variety for the show bench and 
one that is constant. This variety is n 
fair propagator and good germinator. 
L., 50c; M., 30c; S., 15c. Bits, with¬ 
held. 
LONDONDERRY—(Christ)—60 inches 
tall; 5 inches across; 10 open; heavy 
propagator and germinator. Is a rich 
orange with a faint smoky cast over 
all; very fine habits, although some¬ 
what late, usually blooming through a 
stiff frost. Fine substance. Good com¬ 
mercial. Any size bulb, $5.00. No Bits, 
for sale. 
MATADOR—(Christ)—55 in tall; six. 
inches across; eight open; a most 
spectacular and gorgeous variety that 
attracts attention wherever shown. Fine 
habits; good producer and fine germ¬ 
inator; good grower. Will appeal to 
the floral artist because of the unusual 
makeup. A rich lavender mauve back¬ 
ground flashed and speared by heavy 
markings of red and violet; is enough 
to even make the stoics sit up and 
take notice. My stock scarce; any size 
bulb, $5.00 each. 
ROSE LADY—(Christ)—50 in. tall; 
6-in. florets; opens eight; color a most 
beautiful blend of smoky old rose, 
deep, rich and dark with a mysterious 
coloring that reminds one of an old 
Rembrandt; the deep fulness of the 
notes of a Stradivarius; a color that 
makes this variety one of our best 
sellers and a spike that even the critics 
say is balanced. I have never been a^e 
to keep stock of this variety; too many 
want it, and as a result, I am always 
low on it. Only bulbs to sell this year. 
L., $2.00; M., $1.50; S., 90c. 90 days. 
ROYAL OMAR—(Christ)—55 in.; 5- 
in. florets; opens 10; good habits; trifle 
slow in propagation; large Bits,; 
strong grower; breaks low from plant, 
allowing low cutting; a very fine seed 
bearer and a most gorgeous flower. 
Color is extra good and when stock 
permits, we believe will be a constant 
wanner in the deep salmon rose with¬ 
out marks class. Ruffled, perfect place¬ 
ment and distinct charm make this 
variety a worthwhile acquisition to 
either commercial grower or amateur. 
Stock VERY scarce—large only, $2.00. 
RICHARD WAGNER—(Christ)—50 in. 
tall; 6-inch florets; opens 12. This 
variety, although not in circulation to 
any extent, has made a real bit with 
those who recognize the value of cream 
