16 
A. J. ANDERSON, White Bear Lake, Minn. 
TOA (Miller). Another large, husky Glad from 
New Zealand. Tall, stragiht spikes, florets large, 
of a rosy salmon color with darker blotch. L. I 
for 40c, 10 for $3.20; M. I for 30c, 10 for $2.40; 
S. I for 20c; Bits. 5 for 20c. 
TOBERSUN (Austin). A tall, deep, rich yellow, 
late bloomer.. L. 2 for 12c, 10 for 50c; M. 10 
for 30c. 
TRIUMPHATOR (Krelage). A magnificent early 
variety, with up to 8 large, well formed flowers of 
a glowing orange red, throat slightly dusted sul¬ 
phur. L. I for 16c, 10 for $1.20; M. I for 10c, 10 
for 80c; S. 2 for 12c, 10 for 50c; Bits. 50 for 50c. 
TROUBADOUR (Pfitzer). Large flower of a clear, 
deep purple, many open. L. I for 10c, 10 for 80c; 
M. 2 for 12c, 10 for 50c. 
TUTANIKAI (Doney). This great New Zealand 
Glad is capable of producing a monstrous spike. 
Large flowers of bitter-sweet orange, base flecked 
russet brown, with cream blotch. L. I for 25c, 10 
for $2.00; M. I for 15c, 10 for $1.20; S. I for 
10c, 10 for 80c; Bits. 10 for 20c. 
VEILCHENBLAU (Pfitzer). This violet blue is the 
most popular of the older "blues." L. 2 for 12c, 
10 for 50c; M. 10 for 30c; Bits. 25 for 10c. 
VICTOR (Errey). A brilliant, lively scarlet, with 
clear white throat. L. 2 for 12c, 10 for 50c; M. 
10 for 30c; S. 10 for 20c. 
WAIRANGI (Doney). Large, light purple, with 
creamy throat, tall, well set spike. L. 2 for 12c, 
10 for 50c; M. 10 for 30c; S. 10 for* 15c; Bits. 
100 for 40c. 
WASAGA (Palmer). Buff prim grand, with wide 
open waved blooms. L. I for 10c, 10 for 80c; M. 
2 for 12c, 10 for 50c; S. 10 for 25c. 
WEDGEWOOD (Austin). Dark, rich, violet blue, 
with satiny lustre, medium sized flower. L. 2 for 
16c, 10 for 60c; M. 2 for 10c, 10 for 30c. 
WHERO (B urns). Immense, scarlet red, up to 10 
large flowers open at one time, good lasting sub¬ 
stance. Not included for discounts. L. I for 
$2.00; M. I for $1.25; S. I for 75c; Bits. I for 20c. 
WHITE BEAUTY (Kelway). Medium, large, white 
flowers, throat apricot buff, with feather of rosaline 
pink. L. I for 16c, 10 for $1.20; M. I for 10c, 10 
for 80c. 
WHITE ORCHID (Bill). Most refined creamy 
white, nicely frilled, florets resembling an orchid. 
L. I for 10c, 10 for 80c; M. 2 for 12c, 10 for 50c; 
S. 10 for 25c; Bits. 100 for 60c. 
WINKLE (Douglas). Clear, light lavender blue, 
with white blotch in throat, medium size flowers. 
L. I for 25c; M. I for 15c; S. I for 10c; Bits. 10 
for 25c. 
WURTEMBERGIA (Pfitzer). Very large red, with 
white throat, one of Pfitzer's best. L. I for 10c, 
10 for 80c; M. 2 for 12c, 10 for 50c; S. 10 for 25c; 
Bits. 20 for 15c. 
W. VON GOETHE (Pfitzer). Rich salmon red, 
very large flower, extra fine. L. I for 16c, 10 for 
$1.20; M. I for 10c, 10 for 80c; S. 2 for 12c, 10 
for 50c; Bits. 15 for 20c. 
YELLOW EMPEROR (Ellis). An extra fine soft 
yellow, florets of good size, well placed on a mas¬ 
sive spike. L. I for 25c, 10 for $2.00; M. I for 
15c, 10 for $1.20; S. I for 10c, 10 for 80c; Bits. 
25 for 20c. 
YELLOW PERFECTION (Pfitzer). Medium colored 
yellow, every spike straight and fine. L. 2 for 14c, 
10 for 60c; M. 2 for 10c, 10 for 40c; S. 10 for 
25c; Bits. 25 for 15c. 
YELLOW ROSE (Stevens). A most refined small 
decorative. Color, lemon yellow, opening buds 
resemble a rose on account of an extra petal to 
each flower. L. I for 25c, 10 for $2.00; M. I for 
15c, 10 for $1.20; S. I for 10c, 10 for 80c; Bits. 
15 for 25c. 
YVONNE (Velth uys). Large white, tinted pink, 
cerise throat markings. L. 2 for 12c, 10 for 50c; 
M. 10 for 30c; S. 10 for 15c. 
ZEPHIA (Gilrey). Large lavender pink, to creamy 
white, lemon and violet throat markings, unusual. 
L. I for 25c, 10 for $2.00; M. I for 15c, 10 for 
$1.20; S. I for 10c, 10 for 80c. 
ZILLAH (Douglas). Begonia-rose, blended pale 
rose-pink, velvety burned lake on cream blotch. 
L. I for 50c, 10 for $4.00; M. I for 30c, 10 for 
$2.40; S. I for 20c, 10 for $1.60. 
We are forced to reduce our plantings, due to the ever-increasing difficulty in 
securing reliable labor needed for our industry. We must close out two to three hundred 
varieties, and will offer small lots at such Bargain Prices that any one interested could 
not afford to resist them. 
We will try to get out a Special Bargain List, in late April, when we will know 
just what we have to offer. 
If you are interested in buying the whole stock, of any variety, we want to close 
out, send us a card for this list. We want to reduce our plantings to about one hun¬ 
dred varieties, if this is possible. 
