40 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
’rh<* N«*\v llaxfly Kver-ISI<K>inini; C'arnation. 
“Margaret Wheeler” 
I.i't the originator. Judge Hobcrt Wheeler, of Oklahoma, 
deafTibc this wonderful plant: “Its chief merits are: Color. 
Hright rose-pink at base of the petals, shading to cream 
on edges. Size will average 2H Inches in diameter with¬ 
out removing buds. Very full flower but seldom breaks 
the calyx. Strong vigorous grower; perfectly hardy in 
this latitude." Let us add that It blooms all summer 
long, covering Itself with its beautiful pink flowers and 
ha.s the glorious clove fragrance in a marked degree. 
'I’hink of it! A hardy ever-blooming pink Carnation for 
your garden. For plants to bloom this summer, dozen, 
?3.50; hundred, $25.00. 
Plumbago 
r>ady I>ari>ent—The hardy deep blue variety. Makes a 
fine border plant. Price, 40c a dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
Eulnlias (Hardy Grasses) 
Price. 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 i>er hundred. 
(iR.VCIIyld.M A, UNIVITTATA—A beautiful ornamental 
grass, with narrow, graceful foliage. Very valuable. 
\AKIKGATA—Deep green foliage, broadly striped length¬ 
wise of the leaf. Pure white. Very handsome. 
ZKRKINA, Zebra-Striped Kiilalla—One of the most beau¬ 
tiful of ornamental gra.sses. Foliage marked crosswise 
with band of whlto and green. 
Funkia Subcordata Grandiflora 
riie White Day IJ'ly -The Funklas all make handsome, 
Hhowy plants, and this Is the best of its class. Beautiful 
broad, ovate leave.s, with large, lily-like pure white, fra¬ 
grant flowers. Price, 75c per dozen; $5.00 per hundred. 
Hemerocallis Flava 
This is entirely hardy; soon makes a large clump and 
throws numerous stalks surmounted with Lemon Idly 
garden ornament. 40 cents per dozen; 
$^.50 per hundred; $20.00 per thousand. 
Hyacintbus Candicans 
An excellent bulbous plant for summer and autumn. 
Its white, pendent, bell-shaped flowers are produced on 
stalks three to four feet high, each stalk having from 
twenty to thirty flowers. 30 cents i>er dozen: S2.00 i>er 
hundred; $15.00 per thousand. 
Hardy Hibiscus, “Crimson Eye” 
lliis magnificent 'Hibiscus is uneoualed among hardy 
plants for gorgeous beauty. The flowers are immense In 
size, often measuring twenty inches in circumference The 
color l.s the purest white, with a large spot of deep velvety 
crimson in the center of each flower. A well-developed 
plant will produce several hundred of these flowers In a 
season. offer both seeds and roots. Good strong 
plaiilK, to bloom this year, 50c per doz.; $3.00 per hundred. 
Hardy Lilies 
AUK.ATITM ((5olden-Kayed QutM*n of Lilies) — 
This is the grandest Lily grown, and a never failing de- 
llght. The perfume Is exquisite—light, yet penetrating. 
Also known ns “Gold Banded T.llv from .Tapan.’’ $1 00 
P<T dozen; $7,50 per hundred. 
C.XNDIDT^^I (The Ascension LFIy)—The well-known hardy 
garden Idly. Snow-white, fragrant blossoms. One of 
the best and an established favorite. Price, 75 cents iM‘r 
<lozcn; $0.00 per hundred. 
fi.\N(’If OI,HT;>f RPHKPIM—A beautiful bright rose- spot¬ 
ted with a dark velvety crim.son. Price, $1.00 per doz • 
$7.00 per hundred. 
LANGlI'OLHrM ALUP^I—Very fragrant; large flowers; 
a i>ure white, with a green band running through the 
center of each petal; one of the best. Pri<*e. SI 00 per 
dozen; $7.00 per 100. 
riGIUNlIM KTX>RK Pr.KXD (The Double Tiger Lily) — 
Bright orange; spotted black and very double * 00 
cents per dozen; $5.00 per hundred. 
Lilium Giganteum 
True Bermuda Faster Lily, 
This peerless Tdly i.s the greatest aequisitlon to floricul¬ 
ture made In many years. Their profusion of bloom, the 
remarkably short time required to bring them Into flower 
and the certainty to produce abundant bloom, and also 
the ease with which they can be manipulated to he flow¬ 
ered at any desired period, such as Ghri.stmas. Raster and 
other special ocoasinn.s, make them invaluable. Price 00 
cents per dozen; $5.00 per hundred. 
Tigrinum Simplex 
The single Tiger TJIv. Imported. This is a great favor¬ 
ite. There is no better T.rily grown. Pri<M*, 00 cents per 
dozen; $5 00 per hundred. 
Lily of the Valley 
The Lily of the Valley Is one of those delicate, sweet 
little flowers that not only easily wins our love, but keep it 
forever. Price, flne pips. $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. 
Yucca Filamentosa 
Spanish Dagger. 
Bloom.s every year, bearing long stalks surmounted with 
large heads or umbels of white bell-shaped flowers. An 
old-time favorite. l^ice, 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per 
hundred; $25.00 i>er thousand. 
Hardy Begonia Evansiana 
Think of it! A hardy Begonia, one that stood twenty 
degrees below zero last winter, and came up and bloomed 
all summer. Another thing in Its favor, it requires shade 
to grow in, at least partial shade. So many persons write 
us asking for plants suitable for shady places. Well, Be¬ 
gonia Evansiana Alls the bill. It is a wonderful, beautiful 
Begonia, having pendulous flowers in large racemes al¬ 
most covering the entire plant. Color a sparkling pink 
that Is simply entrancing. Everybody will want a hardy 
Begonia. It is .also fine for pot culture. IVicc, $2.00 p<*r 
dozen; $12.00 per hundred. 
Iris Kaempferi, Japanese Iris 
The improved forms of this beautiful, perfectly hardy 
flower, producing a dozen flower spikes, each spike bearing 
from two to four enormous blossoms eight to ten inche.s 
across, are not outrivaled by any flower in existence. They 
are of the most delicate and beautiful colors, marking.s 
and combinations. Coming into flower about the middle of 
June and continuing for a month, they fill a period when 
flowers of this attractive type are particularly welcome. 
They will thrive In almost any situation, but require 
plenty of water when they are forming their buds and de¬ 
veloping their flowers. The following varieties are the 
cream of over one hundred sorts. Perfectly hardy. 75 
cents per dozen; $6.00 i>or hundred; $50.00 jM'r thousand. 
ADMIR.VL DE REUTER—Silvery gray, almost white. 
standard deep violet-blue. Three petals. 
GEKKI-NO-NAMI (Moonlight on Waves). T/arge double 
white, center gold and yellow. Some sell this under the 
name of Gold Bound. Six petals. 
II.VNA-AOI—Silvery-gray, heavily veined and marked 
with dark blue, shaded lilac. Six petals. 
I.SO-XO-XA.MI (Shallow Waves) — Fine i)orcelain-blue. 
blotched deeper, center rosy-lilac, flushed with gold. 
Six petals. 
KIXG KDM’AKD VII.—'Rich velvety purple; very early. 
Three petals. 
KUMO-X'O-UYE—Richest royal velvety-blue; brilliant yel¬ 
low throat. Six petals. 
KI^]\IOX.V-X()-SOR.\ (Sky Amidst the f’loud)—White, 
edged and flushed with sky-blue; zone center banded 
yellow. Six petals. 
KUMO-XO-OBI—Dark lavender-purple, with white halo 
and base of gold; also known under the name of Purple 
and Gold. Six petals. 
KITMA-I'ITXGIX (Excited Bear')—•T..arge. deep violet-blue; 
very flne. Six petals. 
OSIIO-KITX—Intense Tyrian-blue, yellow blotches radi¬ 
ating into white: standards dark violet; superb. Six 
petals. 
SEXJO-XO-lIOR.\ (Bottomless Gave) — ^Vinous purple, 
speckled and splashed lilac-gray; standards purple 
stained gray; extra. Six petals. 
UCIIXI—Gcrulean-blue with a white halo radiating white 
velnlngs. Standards tipped blue. Six petals. 
Iris Germanica, German Iris 
The "Elcur de Us" of LYance. 
No other flower has so many combinations of color, es¬ 
pecially of the delicate and unusual shades, and tlie name 
Rainbow Flower Is mo.st fitting. They are absolutely 
hardy, as beautiful in form, texture and coloring as any 
Orchid, and many are delightfully fragrant. They are 
not particular as to .soil; will grow where anything will, 
but do better in well drained locations. There Is nothing 
prettier than the German Tri.s. blooming from May lOth 
to .June 10th. The colors are gorgeo\is and they com¬ 
pletely hide the plant. Be sure and plant some German 
Iris. 
l''T,OREXTIX.\ .AT/BA—Creamy-white, faintly flushed lav¬ 
ender; fragrant and early. This is the Orris root of 
commerce, being used for the manufacture of toilet pow- 
der. The roots are delicately perfumed. Price. 40 cents 
ncr dozen: $3.00 per hundred; $25.00 per thousand. 
TfOXOR.ABLE (Sans SoucD — Standards golden-yellow, 
fall rich mahogany brown; very effective. Price, 40 cts. 
per dozen: $3.00 per hundred; $25.00 per thousand. 
>T.\D.\ME GIIEKE.VTT—Standard and falls white, elegant¬ 
ly frilled with a wide border of clear blue: very beau¬ 
tiful. Price. 50 cents per dozen; $3.50 p<“r hnitdred. 
P.ALLIDA DALMATTCA. or Heavenly Blue — Standard del¬ 
icate lavender; falls clear deep lavender; flowers very 
large and extra flne. Price. $1.50 per dozen; $10.00 100. 
I^URPLE PRIXCK—Standard intense deep violet-blue; 
falls velvety dark purple; exeeedingly rich and striking. 
Price. 40 cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred; $25.00 per 
thousand. 
QUEEN OF MAY—A lovely shade of rosy-pink, tinted with 
lilac: beautiful. Price, 50 cents dozen; $3.00 hundred. 
