WHOLESALE TRADE LIST, FEBRUARY 1, 1936. 
The prices in this list are net, F. O. B. New Albany, 
IneL Packing free. Cash must accompany al orders. 
One-fourth of the purchase price required on all C. O. D. 
orders. These prices will be in effect until we dispose of 
our surplus. Our stock is all true to name, and guaran¬ 
teed to arrive in a growing condition. 
W@ do not warrant in any way, expressed or implied, 
the contents or the description, purity, productiveness or 
ayty other matter of any seeds, bulbs or plants sold by us, 
and w© will not be in any way responsible for the crop. 
If the purchaser does not accept goods on the above 
terms, no sale is made thereof, and he must return goods 
at ofice, and money will be refunded. Subject to the 
above terms all goods are sold at the moderate prices 
w« charge. 
F. D. Formal Decorative S. C. Semi-Cactus 
I. O. Informal Decorative I. C. Incurve Cactus 
C. Straight Cactus 
OUR RECENT INTRODUCTIONS 
Hoosier Glory, I. D. (1935—Another new break in 
the ever changing type of the Dahlia, both in 
bush and flower formation. Bush dwarf and 
rounded, about 4 feet and resembling a Hedge 
or a Boxwood plant. Blooms are the new 
Chrysanthemum type, and the color is a very 
brilliant, firey red...Per root $5.00 
Hoosier Superba, I. D. (1935)—A pleasing shade 
of delicate pink. Not a dead color as is gen¬ 
eral with most light pinks, but a very lively 
and sparkling pink. Long cane stems, and a 
bloom, that although it is old and ready to 
throw away, never sheds its petals. An excellent 
cut flower ..Per root 5.00 
Hoosier Nights, I. D. (1934)—Color, as the name 
implies is almost black, being a deep velvety 
maroon red. This Dahlia, though classed as 
an informal decorative, is of the new Chrysan¬ 
themum type, something new and unusual. 
Large flowers on long cane stems and a very 
tall bush. Truly a novelty.Per root 3.50 
Hoosier Radiant, F* D.. (1934)—This monster 
bloom fairly glistens, both in the sun and under 
artificial light. Color, bright golden apricot 
with copper shading on the outer edge of the 
petals. Excellent cut flower on very long stems, 
also fine for exhibition.Per root 2.50 
Hftcsier Triumph, I. D. (1934)—A pure clear 
yellow, without any traces of other coloring, 
either shadings are markings, as with most 
yellows. Large flowers of good keeping qual- 
it-nes on nice stems.Per root 2.00 
Mrs. Ada Peters, F. D.—Salmon pink with golden 
center and rays, or flashes of gold running out 
through the salmon, resembling the setting 
sun, A sport of Jersey’s Beauty, and a good 
one . Per root .50 
Mrs. Austin Hough, I. D.—If you can picture a 
Jane Cowl the color of the old Dahlia Mrs. I. 
De Ver Warner, you have a very good descrip¬ 
tion of this monster. Color light Phlox pur¬ 
ple .. Per root .20 
Virginia Dunn, F, D.—-White, each petal bordered 
with deep rich lavender, very beautiful. You 
cannot go wrong on this one. The leading 
lavender with our cut flower trade.Per root .25 
