32 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
General Collection of Tender Plants — Continued 
Flowering Begonias 
Price, 2!/Hnch pots, except where noted, 60 cents per dozen; 
$4.00 per hundred. 
Begonias are fine to plant on the north side of the house 
or other building, or in front of porch where they get shade. 
The foliage as well as the flowers are extremely ornamental, 
some being spotted and veined to give a parti-colored effect 
that is quite striking. Begonias planted with Crotons give a 
wonderful foliage effect, and this is heightened with their 
lovely showy flowers. 
ALBA PICTA -Long, pointed, slender leaves, thickly spotted 
with silvery-white. Foliage small and elegant. 
ARGENTEA GUTTATA -It has purple-bronze leaves, oblong 
in shape, with silvery markings, and is in every way a most 
beautiful Begonia. Produces white flowers in bunches on 
ends of growth stems. Good for house culture. 
CORALLINE LUCERNE, The Grand New Ever-blooming Be¬ 
gonia —This is the grandest of all flowering Begonias. A 
strong, vigorous grower, with stiff stems and upright habit. 
The green foliage is long and pointed, freely dotted with 
silvery-white. The flowers are borne in great clusters from 
twelve to eighteen inches across, almost hiding the plant. 
The color is a beautiful, bright coral-red of a heavy, waxen 
texture. This variety is one of the most prolific bloomers 
of all the large growing Begonias. Its freedom in blooming, 
the large, rich and showy foliage combined, make it an ex¬ 
cellent decorative plant for the house or conservatory, and it 
should find its place in every collection. $1.00 per dozen; 
$8.00 per hundred. 
GRACILIS LUMINOSA —A magnificent new specimen of the 
Semperflorens type, exceptionally sturdy and vigorous, and 
unquestionably one of the choicest bedding sorts In exis¬ 
tence. Flowers large, perfect and plentiful; never out of 
bloom. Color brightest scarlet. 
MARGUERITE -I ..eaves a bronzy-green, somewhat resembling 
Metallica, but growing in more bushy form, and easier to 
handle when grown in pots. Large trusses of light rose- 
colored flowers freely produced. 
PICTA ROSEA — A wonderfully free-growing Begonia of 
sterling worth and great beauty. The plant is very com¬ 
pact in growth, forming a dense, well-proportioned bush 
with rich green foliage, spotted with silver. The flower is 
a rosy-flesh color, shaded with a silvery pink and enlivened 
with dense clusters of yellow anthers. One of the most 
wonderful flowering Begonias within our knowledge. It 
blooms continually. 
RICINIFOLIA MACULATA - A fine tropical looking plant with 
large ricinus-like leaves, twelve inches or more in diameter, 
on long stems; deep velvety green above, and purplish-red 
underneath. The flower stems rise three or four feet or more 
above the foliage, bearing aloft fine, large, airy panicles of 
beautiful pale pink flowers. The stems grow along the sur¬ 
face of the ground. It makes a fine pot plant, and grows 
very large when planted outside. $1.00 per dozen; $7.00 per 
hundred. 
RUBRA -The most widely known and probably the best of all 
Begonias. This variety is usually very scarce and in great 
demand. We have a fine stock of it. Dozen, 75 cents; hun¬ 
dred, $5.00. 
ROBUSTA —This is one of the most peculiar Begonias grown. 
The stalk, stem and under side of the leaf are Indian-red. 
The upper side of the leaf glossy olive-green. The flower 
is composed of two wide and two narrow petals, the wide 
ones being broadcast at the base and terminating in a round 
point, of a beautiful bright rose. 
SANDERSONI -A bushy growing variety; glossy, deep green 
leaves; flowers in clusters of drooping, scarlet, heart-shaped 
buds. 
THURSTONI— The under side of the leaves is a rich, purplish- 
red, the veinings very prominent, while the face, or upper 
side, is a bronzy-green, shaded with crimson and olive, with 
a peculiar glossy metallic luster over all. Flowers rosy- 
white, in large clusters well above the foliage. The plant 
has a fine habi,t. 
VERNON A deep rose-flowering Begonia. Suitable for pot 
culture or bedding out. Always in bloom. 
Carnations 
The popularity of the Carnation is on the increase very rap¬ 
idly. Next to Roses the Carnation is most sought after. The 
flower buyers have evidently learned to appreciate the many 
charms which the Carnations possess. We offer a choice selec¬ 
tion of the very best varieties. 2',4-inch pots, 50 cents per 
dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
Cyperus Alternifolius 
Umbrella Plant. 
50 cents per dozen; $2.50 per hundred; $20.00 per thousand. 
Cuphea Platycentra 
Or Cigar Plant. 
Fine for baskets and vases. Dozen, 50 cents; hundred, $3.00. 
Crape Myrtle 
We have three colors — Pink, Purple and White. Dozen, 75 
cents; hundred, $5.00. 
Chrysanthemums 
We offer a choice selection of the very best varieties. 
PINK “MUMS.” 
Dozen Hundred 
CHIEFTAIN—Midseason . $0 50 $3 00 
CLEMENTINE TOUSET—Early.. 60 6 50 
EDA PRASS -Late. 50 3 50 
GLORY OF THE PACIFIC—Early. 50 3 00 
MISS MINNIE BAILEY—Midseason. 50 3 50 
MRS. E. A. SEIDEWITZ—Late. 60 4 00 
PACIFIC SUPREME—Early. 50 3 50 
UN AKA—Early . 60 4 00 
WELLS LATE PINK -Late. 60 4 00 
WHITE “MUMS.” 
Dozen Hundred 
ADVANCE—Early . $0 60 $4 00 
EARLY SNOW—Early . 50 3 00 
ESTELLE—Early . 50 3 00 
MISS FLORENCE PULLMAN—Late. 50 3 50 
MRS. HENRY ROBINSON -Midseason. 50 3 50 
MRS. WEEKS -Midseason . 50 3 50 
OCTOBER FROST—Early. 50 3 00 
VtfHITE BONAFFON—Late. 50 3 50 
YELLOW “MUMS.” 
Dozen Hundred 
CHRYSOLORA—Early . $0 60 $4 00 
COLONEL D. APPLETON—Midseason . 60 4 00 
GOLDEN EAGLE. 60 4 00 
GOLDEN GLOW—Early. 60 4 00 
GOLDEN TANGO—Early. 50 3 50 
MAJOR BONAFFON-Late. 60 4 CO 
MARIGOLD—Early . I 00 8 00 
MONROVIA—Early . 50 3 00 
ROMAN GOLD—Midseason. 50 3 50 
ROI DE ITALIA—Early*.. 50 3 00 
RED “MUMS.” 
Dozen Hundred 
BLACK H/IWK—Midseason. $0 50 $3 50 
HARVARD -Late . 60 4 00 
L’AFRICANE—Midseason . 50 3 50 
BRONZE “MUMS.” 
Dozen Hundred 
BRONZE BEAUTY—Midseason.$0 60 $4 00 
Coleus 
Our stock of Coleus has never been equal to the demand, 
but this year we have a larger stock than any previous year, 
and we think we can meet the wants of our customers. The 
varieties range in color from light yellow to the darkest crim¬ 
son, including the following standard market sorts: Acme, 
Admiration, Beauty, Beckwith’s Gem, Chicago Bedder, Duneria. 
Fire Brand, Fire Crest, Hero, Joseph’s Coat, Queen of the 
West, Queen Victoria, Red Cloud, Spotted Gem, Verschaffeltii, 
Yellow Bird. Two and one-quarter inch pots, dozen, 40 cents; 
hundred, $2.50; thousand, $20.00. 
COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM— Has broad leaves that often 
measure eight inches across, beautifully marked with yellow 
and brightest crimson. The prettiest foliage plant we know. 
The finest Coleus ever introduced. 75 cents per dozen ; $6.00 
per hundred. 
COLEUS TRAILING QUEEN— This is without question the fin¬ 
est of all plants for boxes, baskets or vases; it droops and 
hangs down two feet or more, not one little vine, but a whole 
clump of them. The center of foliage is scarlet, then around 
that a chocolate border, and outer edge of leaf margined 
green. It is the showiest of all Coleus and all vines. Try 
it. 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
COLEUS TRAILING BEAUTY (New.)— The same as Trailing 
Queen in every respect except the color, this being green, 
yellow and white. A fine companion of Trailing Queen, and 
equally showy. Dozen, 75 cents; hundred, $5.00. 
Cyclamen Giganteum 
A fine strain of red, white and pink. 2»4-inch pots, 50 
cents per dozen; $3.50 per hundred. 
Dracena Indivisa 
The plant so many use for vase centers. Strong 2-inch pots, 
50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
Euphorbia Splendens 
The Crown of Thorns. 
A fine stock of this popular plant for pot use or catalogue 
trade. Strong plants, two and one-half inch pots, 75 cents 
per dozen; $5.00 per hundred. 
