32 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
*03—TULIPE (Calot, 1872)—Enormous globular, fra¬ 
grant flowers; delicate blush white, shading to ivory- 
white with red tulip markings on outside guard petals. 
Grand cut flower variety. Dozen, $3.00; hundred, $22.50. 
275— L’INI)I8PENSABLE (Origin unknown)—Lilac-white 
shading to violet-rose toward the center; a very double, 
handsome flower of immense size. Dozen, $3.00; hun¬ 
dred, $20.00. 
*35—LINNE (Verdler, 1860)—Large, globular, compact 
bloom; color, Tyrian-rose; guards slightly flecked with 
crimson; quite floriferous; a good variety. Dozen, 
$3.00; hundred, $20.00. 
*08—LIVINGSTONE (Crousse, 1870)—Very full Imbricat¬ 
ed bloom; both buds and flowers are large and beauti¬ 
ful. Color, pale lilac-rose with sheen of silver; very 
free, sure bloomer in clusters; upright, erect grower; 
fine cut flower variety; one of the prize winners. Doz¬ 
en, $5.00; hundred $40.00. 
32—MADAME FOREL (Crousse, 1881)—Enormous, very 
full double bloom; color glossy, deep pink wlh a sil¬ 
very reflex; known as the “Princess of Pink Peonies,” 
a title it well deserves and proudly carries. Extra fine. 
Dozen, $2.50; hundred, $18.00. 
15—MADEMOISELLE LEONIE CALOT (Calot, 1861) 
(Syn. Monsieur Charles Leveque)—This is one of the 
grandest of Peonies, a tall grower, and is such a free 
bloomer that it completely hides the plant; the color¬ 
ing Is so refined as to instantly attract attention, be¬ 
ing a delicate, soft lilac-pink; difficult to describe; fine 
for cut flowers. Dozen, $2.00; hundred, $15.00. 
276— MARGUERITE GERARD (Crousse, 1892)—Enormous 
flat-shaped flower with broad) petals blooming in 
clusters; color, delicate hydrangea-pink, changing as 
the flower ages to creamy-white. Many of the central 
petals and even the guards have minute dark carmine, 
almost black, flecks on the tips; fragrant. A decidedly 
choice variety. Dozen, $4.00; hundred, $30.00. 
246—MASTERPIECE (Kelway, 1895)—Semi-rose type, 
early. Brilliant Tyrian-rose; free bloomer; a very dis¬ 
tinct and beautiful variety; fine grower. Dozen, $3.00; 
hundred, $22.50. 
General Collection 
A General Assortment of Tender Plants for all Purposes 
—Decorative, Bedding, Vases, Baskets or Greenhouse stock 
—All plants priced, where 8Ize is not mentioned, are from 
two and one-fourth Inch pots. 
Acalyphas 
Price, 50 cents per dozen; $3.50 per hundred. 
ACAIAPIIA TRICOLOR—A grand bedding plant where 
fine foliage effect is desired. The foliage is bronze, 
mottled with pink; very rich. 
ACALYPIIA TRIUMPHANS—This is also a grand plant 
for beds. The foliage is red, marbled, streaked and 
mottled with green, yellow and pink; extremely ef¬ 
fective. 
Artillery Plant (Pilea Muscosa) 
Graceful fern-like foliage and immense numbers of very 
small flowers, which produce a snapping sound when 
sprinkled. 40 cents per dozen; $2.50 per hundred. 
Asparagus Sprengeri 
Or Emerald Feather. 
40 cents per dozen; $2.50 per hundred. Four-inch, $1.00 
per dozen; $7.00 per hundred. 
Asparagus Plumosus Nanus 
The Climbing Lace Fern. 
50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. Strong pliant*, 
three-inch pots, $1.00 per dozen; $7.00 per hundred. Four- 
inch pots, $1.50 per dozen; $10.00 per hundred. 
Aloysia Citriodora 
Lemon Verbena. 
This plant has the most fragrant foliage of any plant 
grown. The fragrance Is that of the Lemon. One plant 
will scent a whole yard. Grows rapidly. Exquisite. 
Price, 40 cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
Antirrhinums 
Giant Strain. Valuable for cut flowers. Four colors. 
40 cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
Browallia 
The deep blue flowers completely studding the bushy 
plants during the entire summer. Fine for garden beds 
31—MARIE LEMOINE (Calot, 1869)—Color, ivory-white. 
Blooms of gigantic size. Fine cut flower variety. 
Comes after Festiva Maxima and is as fine as that 
standard sort. We can supply fifteen thousand Marie 
Lemoines at popular prices, guaranteeing every plant 
true to name. Dozen, $1.75; hundred, $15.00. 
48—MONSIEUR JULES ELIE (Crousse, 1888)—This is 
the king of all Peonies, and is without question M. 
Crousse’s masterpiece. Color, an ideal glossy lilac- 
pink, shading to deeper rose at the base of the entire 
flower, overlaid with a sheen of silvery-rose that fairly 
dances and shimmers in the sunlight. An unapproach¬ 
able variety from any standpoint. When cut in the 
bud a good keeper, thus is fine for cut flowers. Blooms 
about the same time as Festiva Maxima, maybe a 
couple of days later. Our planting comprises some 
twenty thousand plants. Dozen, $6.00; hundred, $45.00. 
51—PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT (Hollard, 1905)—A va¬ 
riety purchased in England under number, and named 
in Holland for our ex-President. It is a deep, rich, 
brilliant red in color, different from any red we know, 
and a grand Peony. Hard to beat. Dozen, $3.00; 
hundred, $22.50. 
50— PRINCESS BEATRICE (Kelway, 1886)—Large, com¬ 
pact, high crown; both guards and crown light violet- 
rose; collar creamy-white, with shades of amber; cen¬ 
ter flecked crimson; fragrant; strong, vigorous grower; 
free bloomer; extra good tri-color. Dozen, $3.00; hun¬ 
dred, $20.00. 
40—QUEEN VICTORIA fSyn. for Whitleyi) (Whitley, 
1308)—The very best every-day white. When cut a 
first-rate keeper. Flower of geed substance and color; 
very pretty in the bud state, when it has a faint blush 
tint; an old standby. Dozen, $1.50; hundred, $10.00. 
24—SOLFATARE (Calot, 1861)—Guard petals snow-white; 
center sulphur-yellow, changing as the flower ages to 
pure white; all the petals are wide. This we consider 
an extra fine Peony. Dozen, $2.50; hundred, $20.00. 
29—8ULFUREA (Lemon, 1830)—Large, perfectly formed 
snow-ball-shaped flower. White guard petals, center 
sulphur-yellow, changing to white; fine for cut flowers. 
Dozen, $1.75; hundred, $12.00. 
of Tender Plants 
in summer and for pot culture in winter. 40 cents per 
dozen; $2.50 per hundred. 
Sweet Alyssum 
Double Giant Flowered. 
The trusses are enormous, measuring at times one inch 
in diameter and five inches long. The flowers are per¬ 
fectly double and of delightful fragrance. Price, 8 cents 
each, four for 25 cents. 
Flowering Begonias 
Price, 2*4 inch 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 ex¬ 
tremely 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 spot¬ 
ted with silvery-white. Foliage small and elegant. 
ALBA PERFECTA GRANDII LORA—We doubt if there 
is a white-flowered variety that equals it. The foliage 
resembles Rubra in shape, but lighter greeh, while the 
flower panicles are much handsomer. It is a pure white 
flowering Begonia of much merit. 
ARGENTEA GUTTATA—It has purple-bronze leaves, ob¬ 
long 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 
Begonia—This is the grandest of all flowering Begonias. 
A strong, vigorous grower, with stiff stems and up¬ 
right 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 grow¬ 
ing Begonias. Its freedom in blooming, the large, 
rich and showy foliage combined, make it an excellent 
decorative plant for the house or conservatory, and 
should find its place in every collection. $1.00 per 
dozen; $8.00 per hundred. 
