STANDARD BUSH ROSES 
(Continued) 
Lady Margaret Stewart. Copper-orange buds; bright golden 
yellow flowers. 
Los Angeles. A vigorous grower and continuous bloomer. The 
long stemmed, fragrant flowers are brilliant flame-pink shad¬ 
ing to coral and gold. Buds long and pointed. 
Mine. Butterfly. Long buds and beautifully shaped blossoms 
of bright pink, suffused apricot and gold. A free bloomer and 
erect grower. Sport of Ophelia. 
Mine. Edouard Herriot (The Daily Mail Rose). The long-pointed 
buds are coral-red, shaded yellow at base; open, semi-double 
flowers are beautiful coral-red shaded with yellow and bright 
rosy-scarlet. A vigorous grower. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Well-formed buds and fairly large, double 
flowers of clear, even yellow, borne singly on good stems. 
Mev. G. A. Van Rossem. There is no more brilliant and out-of- 
the-ordinary color in Roses than is found in this variety. The 
general color effect is intense orange overlaid on a dark golden 
yellow ground, the brilliant coloring being intensified by the 
rich bronze veins which stand out over the petals and look as 
though they had been pencilled on. 
President Herbert Hoover. Long-pointed buds of scarlet and 
gold, opening to broad, semi-double flowers of creamy orange 
and deep rose, with huge, thick petals. Plants very vigorous. 
Fine for cutting. 
Radiance. Very free flowering and a strong grower. The 
flowers are a beautiful blending of shades of carmine-rose with 
opal and carmine reflected, and are very fragrant. 
Red Radiance. The same as radiance, except it is a beautiful 
shade of carmine-red and very fragrant. 
Souv. de Claudius Pemet. A vigorous, erect grower with ex¬ 
tremely beautiful bright green foliage and few thorns, produc¬ 
ing many exquisite buds on long stiff stems. The flowers are 
large and full, of a clear sunflower yellow. 
Talisman. The Rose of many gold medals. A combination of 
shadings of gold, apricot, yellow and deep pink or old-rose. 
The outside of the petals is bright yellow, gold and pink; as 
the flower develops and the petals unfold they become bright 
apricot, gold and deep rose-pink. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
50c each; 3 for $1.35. 
Hoosier Beauty. Fragrant, glowing crimson with darker 
shadings. 
Golden Emblem. Cadmium-yellow flowers, bud splashed and 
shaded red. 
Lady Ashtown. Exquisite, pointed blooms of vivid pink. 
President Herbert Hoover. Maroon, orange and gold. 
Talisman. Similar to the bush variety. 
Paul’s Scarlet. Flowers large, well-shaped, vivid scarlet-red, 
fading but little. 
GLADIOLUS 
6 for 25c, doz. 40c. 
Betty Nuthall (Sal.) A glowing orange pink, with a light yellow 
throat, and a light feathering of carmine. The florets are often 
six inches across and are of splendid substance and place¬ 
ment. 
Golden Dream (Groff). One of the best deep yellows. Very tall 
growing spike, with six or seven blooms open. 
Apricot Glow. Clear warm apricot colored primulinus grandi- 
flora. Extra fine tall spikes make it fine for cutting. Very 
early. 
La Paloma (Dus.) Heavy textured, deep rich orange. Stands 
sun and rain better than most oranges. Tall strong, healthy 
grower. 
Giant Nymph. Lovely light rose-pink suffused with creamy 
yellow in the throat. Giant flowers. 
Los Angeles. Shrimp-pink, accentuated by glowing orange- 
carmine feathering in the throat. 
Marmora (Errey). Beautiful lavender gray. Giant spikes with 
7 or 8 enormous sized blooms open at one time. All perfectly 
placed. 
Mary o’Mine. Pure white. Rather a large sort with long finger¬ 
like petals. 
Mrs. Leon Douglas (D). Salmon-rose striped deeper. Several 
immense blooms on a 5 ft. spike. A leading commercial and 
exhibition variety. 
Mrs. P. W. Sisson (Coleman). Creamy light pink. Tall, strong 
grower. Six or more large blooms open at a time. Outstanding 
variety. 
Pfitzer’s Triumph (Pf.) Blooms have a diameter of 6 inches or 
more and are of a bright salmon orange with velvet red 
blotch. A sensation wherever exhibited. 
PICARDY 
5 for 25c, doz. 50c. 
Dr. F. E. Bennett (D). The popular, well known fiery red. One 
of the most brilliant scarlets grown. Fine large flower. 
Picardy (Palmer). Color, soft apricot pink with a silvery sheen, 
feathering of slightly deeper color in the throat. The individual 
florets are extremely large, slightly ruffled and of a heavy 
waxlike substance. 
4 for 25c, doz. 60c. 
Ave Maria (Pf.) Large flowering. Light blue with small purple 
blotches. Excellent facing and remarkably good spike. 
Berty Snow (Mair.) One of the best lavenders. Has good sub¬ 
stances, large flowers and straight spikes. 
Bleeding Heart (Brown). White tinted light pink with large 
red blotch. Tall, straight spike with 8 or 10 large perfectly 
placed blooms open. 
Mother Machree (Stevens). Vinaceous lavender overlaid toward 
the edges of the petals with a sort of salmon pink. Color is 
difficult to describe but it is very beautiful. This is called a 
smoky but is really much different from the ordinary smokies. 
Troubadour (Pf.) Large, clear purple. Tall grower with long 
spike with 6 or more large blooms open. The best large purple. 
3 for 25c, doz. 75c. 
Albatross (Pf.) Unquestionably the clearest white gladiolus 
ever introduced. Grows 5 ft. tall, has good substance and opens 
5 or 6 large blooms at a time. 
Commander Koehl (Pf.) Large dark scarlet red, without mark¬ 
ings or blotches. Individual florets 6% inches across, of which 
there are 6 or 7 open at a time. 
Coryphee (Pf.) Purest pink imaginable. Perfect, well formed, 
large round flowers. Eight to ten in number, carried on an 
excellent spike. 
Minuet (Coleman). Wonderful clear lavender. A lavender by 
which all others are judged. Six or seven wide open florets 
open at a time. Arranged perfectly on straight spike. 
Pelegrina. The large deep blue flowers have a strong appeal 
due to their color and fine arrangement of the florets. 
ALL BULBS ARE HEALTHY AND FREE OF PESTS 
17 
