(13) LAVENDER 
No. 1 
Per 1,000 
e.m. AMERICA. (F. G. XXX) .$16.00 
m. BERTY SNOW. (G. XXX). 25.00 
m. BYRON L. SMITH. 
(F. G. XX/ 2 ). 23.00 
m. CAPTAIN BOYNTON. 
(F. G. XXX) . 25.00 
m. DR. MOODY. (G. XXX). 40.00 
e.m. HEAVENLY BLUE. (G. XXX) . 30.00 
m.l. HERADA. (G. XXX). 20.00 
m.l. JANE ADAMS. (G. XXX). 28.00 
m. LACINATUS. (G. XX). 14.00 
e.m, LILAC WONDER. (F. G. XX) . 18.00 
m. MAD. VAN KONYNENBURG. 
(E. G. XXX) . 35.00 
m.l. MINUET. (E. F. G. XXX) . 25.00 
/. MRS. F. C. PETERS. 
(F. G. XXX) . 20.00 
e.m. SALBACH’S ORCHID. 
(E. F. G. XXX) . 50.00 
c. SWEET LAVENDER. 
(F. G. XXX) . 23.00 
e.m. THE ORCHID. (G. XX) . 30.00 
America 9 almost rose pink. Berty Snow , nice 
true lavender, 6-7, large flowers open, almost as 
good as Minuet, shows flecks now and then. 
Byron L. Smith 9 difficult grower, small bulbs, 
but an intriguing lavender, yellow throat. Cap¬ 
tain Boynton , light, tall, large, fine for big dis¬ 
plays. Dr. Moody 9 like Berty Snow, which we 
prefer. Heavenly Blue , quite pale, few dark 
lines in throat, generally a poor grower. Herada 9 
rosy lavender, nice but not floriferous. Jane 
Adams , excellent, conspicuous white throat. La- 
cinatus , ruffled and lacinated Prim, very inter¬ 
esting and decorative. Lilac Wonder 9 best lav¬ 
ender forcing Prim. Grand, good money maker. 
Mad. van Konynenburg , blooms open upward, 
light lavender-blue, poor grower, but better than 
Heavenly Blue. Minuet , the peer of the laven¬ 
ders, leaves all others behind. Mrs. F. C. Peters , 
standard rosy-lavender, in that type we prefer 
Capt. Boynton. Salbach’s Orchid 9 a “pinker” 
Minuet, will be heard from. Sweet Lavender , 
could be called a very early Capt. Boynton. The 
Orchid , flaring wings of lavender. Prim. 
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