WHOLESALE TRADE LIST, FEBRUARY 1, 1937 
The prices in this list are net, F. O. B. New Albany, 
Ind. Packing free. Cash must accompany all orders. 
One-fourth of the purchase price required on all C. O. D. 
orders. These prices will be in effect until we dispose of 
our surplus. Our stock is all true to name, and guaran¬ 
teed to arrive in a growing condition. 
We do not warrant in any way, expressed or implied, 
the contents or the description, purity, productiveness or 
any other matter of any seeds, bulbs or plants sold by 
us, and we will not be in any way responsible for the 
crop. If the purchaser does not accept goods on the 
above terms, no sale is made thereof, and he must re¬ 
turn goods at once, and money will be refunded. Sub¬ 
ject to the above terms all good are sold at the moderate 
prices we charge. 
F. D. Formal Decorative S. C. Semi-Cactus 
I. D. Informal Decorative I. C. Incurve Cactus 
C. Straight Cactus 
OUR RECENT INTRODUCTIONS 
Hoosier Sunburst, (I. D.) (1937) —Color, old gold 
and amber shaded strawberry red. Large flow¬ 
ers with serragated petals, on a long cane-like 
stem, and altho the blooms are old and faded, 
they never lose their petals. A wonderful cut 
flower and a fine keeper when cut..Roots $6.50 
hoosier Sunshine, (F. D.) (1936)—This is one of 
the most pleasing yellows we have ever grown. 
Large flowers on long wirey stems, the outer 
edges of the petals are white, giving the flower 
the appearance of being dusted with snow. 
* Very profuse bloomer. This dahlia should be 
topped as it will grow too tall, being topped it 
will carry 12 or more large blooms at a time 
and will make a beautiful showing.Roots $6.50 
Roots 
Hoosier Glory, (I. D.) (1935)—Another new break 
in the ever changing type of the Dahlia, both 
in bush and flower formation. Bush dwarf and 
rounded, about 4 feet and resembling a Hedge 
or a Boxwood plant. Blooms are the new 
Chrysanthemum type, and the color is a very 
brilliant, fiery red.....>.... $3.75 
Hoosier Nights, (I. D.) (1934)—Color, as the 
name implies is almost black, being a deep 
velvety maroon red. This Dahlia, though 
classed as an informal decorative, is of the 
new Chrysanthemum type, something new and 
unusual. Large flowers on long cane stems and 
a very tall bush. Truly a novelty. 3.50 
Hoosier Radiant, (F. D.) (1934)—This monster 
bloom fairly glistens, both in the sun and under 
artificial light. Color, bright golden apricot 
with copper shading on the outer edge of the 
petals. Excellent cut flower on very long stems, 
also fine for exhibition. 1.50 
Hoosier Triumph, (I. D.) (1934)—A pure clear 
yellow, without any traces of other coloring, 
either shadings or markings, as with most 
yellows. Large flowers of good keeping qual¬ 
ities on nice stems.... 
1.00 
