NEW INTRODUCTIONS 
far 
1938 
PRIDE OF SHADOWBROOK (Roy-Chappaqua Gardens) — 
S.C. 
A large but graceful bloom similar in form to Amelia 
Earhart. The color is salmon-rose with a bit of yellow at 
the center. For sheer beauty this is an outstanding novelty. 
It is an early free flowering, vigorous grower, that pro¬ 
duces blooms on long stiff slender stems. The flowers keep 
well when cut. Selected by Mr. Leonard Barron for the 
Honor Roll. Roots $15.00; Plants $5.00 
BERNICE GEER (Geer)—In.C. 
An incurved cactus of old rose suffused with salmon. 
Blooms 8 to 9 inches are carried well on long straight 
stems. Winner at New York, Cleveland and other shows. 
The best incurved cactus of the season. On the Honor 
Roll and the Dahlia Futurity. Plants $3.75 
COMETEER (Peck)—St.C. 
The most vigorous straight cactus Dahlia. Blooms of pure 
gold on long straight stems. Big bushes. Certificate of 
Merit. Plants $3.50 
MICHIGAN WHITE (Keiser-Lakeside)— S.C. 
The most prolific blooming cut-flower white to date. 
Flowers run from 5 to 8 inches normally. As many as 18 
to 25 opening at one time have been produced on one 
bush. Will bloom from July until frost, continuously shoot¬ 
ing out long stems by the dozen. Certified at Storrs and 
East Lansing. Award of Honor at Atlanta, Ga. Achieve¬ 
ment Medal winner at the Michigan State Show. An 
excellent root maker. Plants $2.50 net 
MONARCH OF THE EAST (Almy)—I.D. 
An exhibition giant with perfect bush growth and plenty 
of vigor. Color, gold with apricot suffusion. Blooms 13 
to 14 inches in diameter are easily obtainable with slight 
disbudding. Holds its immense size until frost. 
Plants $7.50 
