1 HP, HILL FLORAL PRODl CTS CO., Richmond, Indiana Singles and Anemones 
SINGLES AND ANEMONES 
Will add interest and variety to your collection. 
SINGLES 
MRS. WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM. This variety has 
been tried for years, and, in our opinion, remains 
today the peer of all the single pinks. It is a 
lovely shade of rosy pink, and the retailer will 
find it most valuable. It flowers around the first 
week in November. 
BRONZE BUCKINGHAM. A beautiful bronze sport 
of Mrs. William Buckingham. Its habit of growth 
and blooming period are similar to its parent. 
We recommend it highly. A variety usually in 
heavy demand for baskets and vase arrangements. 
TAGOYA. DePetris introduction of 1936. An out¬ 
standing single producing rigid, well-formed 
sprays with flowers of excellent substance. Its 
color is a brilliant goya red overlaid with a rose 
sheen forming a brilliant and very attractive 
combination. Somewhat dwarf; suitable for pot 
plants. Can be grown either disbudded or as a 
spray. Matures Nov. 1st to 5th. 
ANEMONES 
BETTY ROSE. A large-flowered Anemone suitable 
for disbudding, maturing October 25. Color an 
even shade of deep lavendar-pink throughout, with 
full rounded cushion. 
CRIMSON GLOW. Late crimson-maroon which 
should be disbudded for best results. Easily 
grown variety with excellent stem and foliage. 
Matures November 20. 
GARZA SUPREME. This improved form of Garza is 
a valuable addition to the list of Anemones. It is 
pure white, graceful in habit, but, most important, 
it comes into bloom in December and can be held 
over into January. Exceedingly valuable for the 
retail grower. A wonderful keeper. 
MRS. ALFRED G. WILSON. A pure white, very 
free in growth and bloom. Requires very little 
disbudding. Blooms November 5. 
NORMA. Large-flowering, orchid-pink Anemone 
with golden pink cushion, making a very striking 
combination. Individual flowers average 4 to 5 
inches across. Matures November 20. 
PURPLE QUEEN. An aster-purple Anemone with 
a lighter reverse and with cushion florets tipped 
with gold. Flowers about 3 inches in diameter. 
Ready November 10 to 15. 
ROLINDA. A bronzy Anemone introduced by De- 
Petris. Not a large flower, but very prolific. Can 
be grown in nicely arranged sprays without dis¬ 
budding. Matures November 20. 
SUSANNE MILLER. Golden yellow sport of Norma 
and similar to its parent in every other way. 
THE TITAN. Scarlet crimson with bronzy red 
cushion. Medium height. Has good stem and 
foliage. Fine grown disbudded. Matures No¬ 
vember 5. 
YELLOW GARZA SUPREME. A light yellow sport 
from Garza Supreme. Identical with it except in 
color. December. 
GOOD POT PLANTS 
BUTLER’S CAPRICE. Deep pink. 
CRIMSON GLOW. Crimson-maroon. 
GOLD LODE. Golden yellow. 
KATHLEEN THOMPSON. Crimson. 
LILAC CAPRICE. Deep violet. 
OHIO STATE. Clear yellow, Dwarf Anemone. 
PURPLE CAPRICE. Royal purple. 
ROLINDA. Bronze-orange. 
SOURCE D’OR (Lizzie Adcock). Tawny bronze. 
TAGOYA. Red. 
THANKSGIVING PINK. Pink. 
YELLOW CAPRICE. Golden yellow. 
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