CHOICE VARIETIES Hi LILY-CANNAS 
C. & J. 1917 INTRODUCTIONS 
!fi SnOW-Qlieen ^ feet. Another step in the march toward a 
-- - perfect white bedding plant. Here is a Canna 
of crystal brightness. When grown in a row, the mass-effect of 
snowy whiteness tempted us to call it Snow- Queen. There 
was another reason. Just as you have noticed the opalescent, 
rosy hues among the crystals in the snow, so here a close 
examination reveals faint flashes of fairy pink spots, though 
the effect is white. The flowers are large, 6 inches across, with 
rounded petals inches broad and of firm texture. They 
are borne well above the luxuriant green foliage on erect, 
branching heads in large clusters. See illustration, page 36. 
Strong plants, $2.50 each, delivered. 
!fi Druid Hill 4feet- In striking contrast to Snow-Queen is 
- - this dark-stemmed, deep red-flowered beauty. 
It has most distinct characteristics. The plant has ebony-red 
stems and is well furnished with Black-Beauty foliage of more 
than usual grace. Such a setting makes doubly effective the 
well - poised heads of rich crimson bloom. Average - sized 
flowers, but a color combination as yet unmatched. Plants, 
$1 each, delivered. 
!ii Morning' Glow * ^ eet - Another color contrast of more 
- - - - than usual picturesqueness; foliage an 
olive-green striped and veined with bronze. A greatly improved 
descendant of Evolution, with well-mounted flowers of exquisite, 
soft shell-pink and orange-red center. Plants, $1 ea., del’v’d. 
ifi Morning Star * Perhaps the fanciest of all our 1917 
- — - - introductions. An imposing variety with 
green foliage and plants 5 feet high, of good habit, large clus¬ 
ters, flowers of brilliant scarlet, petals broadly edged with 
pure yellow. Plants, $1 each, delivered. 
37 Above 4 New Cannas, $5 postpaid. 
RECENT NOVELTIES 
ffi City of Portland. 3 V 2 feet. Glowing pink, deeper in 
--- color than its parent, Mrs. Alfred F. 
Conard, and the flowers are produced in greatest profusion. 
Strong plants, 30 cts. each, postpaid. 
* Dragon. 21 /z to 3 feet. An incessant bloomer which keeps 
--- - sending up new bloom-stalks until cut down by 
frost. Dark ox-blood-red. Strong plants, 30 cts. each, ppd. 
Flag of Truce, f feet. A large, cream-white Canna with 
-- faint pink dots on each petal and a sulphur- 
colored tongue. When a short distance from the flowers they 
appear pure white. Strong plants, 55 cts. each, postpaid. 
Hi Lafayette. ^ feet. Resembles the famous “Meteor,” but 
* the flowers are a more intense scarlet. The heads 
of bloom are carried erect above the healthy, green foliage, 
producing a brilliant effect in mass planting. Strong plants, 
55 cts. each, postpaid. 
Hi Pocahontas ( Bronze Olympic). 41/2 feet. Large, orient- 
. ■ " - red flowers, borne on firm, upright stems, just 
enough above the foliage to show the entire head. The 
foliage is a dark bronze-green with emerald shadings, the ribs 
a darker bronze. Strong plants, 40 cts. each, postpaid. 
Hi Princeton. ® t° 4 feet. An intense, bright yellow, with a 
-- decided dash of red in the throat. Resists 
bleaching better than any other yellow Canna. Strong plants, 
40 cts. each, postpaid. 
^San Diego. 4 feet. Chinese orange or Persian yellow in 
--—- color. The crimped petals are remarkable for 
substance, which enables them to withstand the hot sun 
without wilting. Strong plants, 40 cts. each, postpaid. 
w Wintzer’s Colossal. 5 ft. Colossal indeed are the flowers 
■-- and bloom-heads of this magnificent 
Canna. The effect produced by the vivid scarlet flowers is 
very striking. It is the largest-flowered Canna yet introduced, 
also the earliest, most persistent, and most prolific bloomer. 
See cut, page 39. Strong plants, 40 cts. each, postpaid. 
sOFFER>37a 
One each of above 8 Novelties, in dormant roots, 
$2.50. After May 1, strong plants, $2.75, postpaid. 
The White House, where the Nation’s gaze is fixed. The flowers must be right, so Conard & Jones’ Swastika Cannas were selected 
West Grove, Penna. 
Hi Lily-Cannas tfi 
ifi Indicates varieties originated and introduced by The Conard & Jones Co. 
