MISS ALAMEDA (Salbach) .Pink with 
small feather. Offered as an improved Los 
Angeles. L 2—15c. 
MISS NEW ZEALAND 
MISS NEW ZEALAND (Julyan) 60-6V 2 -7. 
Light pink with buff tone indistinctly flaked 
salmon pink, small medium red plume. This 
is the largest glad I have ever grown. From 
a cross of Douglas and Aubrun, it will, like 
the latter, grow stubby if not given good cul¬ 
ture. It has the most perfect form and is a 
heavy prize winner, no fan should be without 
it and as soon as the price comes down, it will 
be a leading commercial. Bulblets a bit hard 
to germinate. Illustrated on this page. L 
1—40c, M 1—30c, B 3—10c. 
MADAME NORENA (Decorah) 38-4-6. 
Cream tipped salmon pink, yellow blotch, 
heavily ruffled. A very distinct variety but a 
slow propagator. L 2—15c, M 2—10c. 
MRS. ANNA PFITZER (Pfitzer). Cream 
with greenish yellow blotch. About 12 open. 
One of the best exhibition varieties but did 
not do well in the U. S. until it became ac¬ 
climated. The strain I have is very fine and 
well worth growing. L 1—15c, M 2—15c. 
MRS, TOM RATTRAY (Errey) 50-4-8. 
Clear soft rose pink. Late. One of the most 
beautiful and difficult varieties to grow. L 
1—25c. 
MOONDARA (Errey) 36-4V 2 -ll. Deep 
salmon pink lightly flaked bluish slate, red 
plume edged yellow. Finest exhibition form. 
L 1—15c, M 1—10c, S 2—10c, B 20—10c. 
MT. HOOD (Piper) 42-4-5 Very white, lilac 
hair-line and deep throat. Ruffled and of dis¬ 
tinctive form. Crooks occasionally. L 2—15c, 
B 20—10c. 
NELLY (Mair). Soft rose pink, delicate red 
mark over ivory white. Exhibition type. L 
1— 10c, M 2—15c. 
NERISSA (Errey) Pale smoky salmon, rose 
plume and red bar. Color is different from 
any other. Exhibition type. L 2—15c. 
NETHERLAND PRINCE (Stevens). Orange 
salmon colored Giant Nymph. L 2—15c. 
ORANGE PRINCESS (Roozen) 38-3V 2 -5. 
Flaming orange, small scarlet plume. A ruf¬ 
fled P’s Triumph. A promising cut flower but 
should be cut with about two florets open as 
it fades some. Very bright and a good grower. 
L 2—15c, M 2—10c, S 3—10c, B 20—10c. 
OREGON ROSE. Most beautiful rose, see 
page 3. M 1—$5. 
PEERLESS PINK (Roozen) 40-4V 2 -5. An 
absolutely different shade of deep pink, in¬ 
conspicuous markings. Round widely opened 
florets of good substance on long willowy 
stems plus being a good grower makes this a 
good one for cut flowers. L 1—10c, M 2—15c, 
5 2—10c, B 20—10c. 
PELLETIER D’OISY (Lemoine). 42-3-5. 
Bright apple green (Light Yellow-Green) 
peppered dark red that looks brown. This is 
a very odd novelty from France and always 
gets much attention. Quite early. L 1—10c, 
M 2—10c, S 4—10c, B 15—10c. 
POLAR ICE (Pfitzer) 38-4-5. Very pure 
white. Early and a good grower. I consider 
it much better than Albatross. L 2—15c, M 
2— 10c. 
PRESIDENT LINCOLN (Kunderd) 30-3V 2 - 
5. Light lavender blue lightly flaked deeper, 
very deep purple blotch with a yellow dot. 
Absolutely different from anything I’ve ever 
seen. Popular but stock is short and almost 
impossible to get. A Seattle lady writes, “I 
came home one day to find the following note 
pinned to my President Lincoln, ‘What in h- 
is this? I must have some’.” L 1—75c, M 
1— 50c. 
PRIDE OF PORTLAND (Ellis) 38-4-7. Soft 
scarlet, cream blotch. Prize spike, but- lacks 
vigor and substance is soft. L 1—10c. 
PURPLE VICTORY (Gilrey) Dark reddish 
purple, an improved Purple Glory. L 1—15c. 
QUEEN HELEN n (Salbach) 36-6-7. Soft 
pure pink, big cream blotch dusted rose deep 
in throat. Called a pink Betty Nuthall, it is 
earlier. Prolific. M 4—10c, S 8—10c, B 20—10c. 
RAMASSES (Stevens) 42-6-5. Red purple, 
low'er petals maroon, ruffled, the form is very 
unusual. Have read of this being grown over 
6 feet tall. L 2—15c, M 2—10c. 
RIPPLING WATERS (Ellis) 44-4-8. Light 
cream color, throat deeper, red hair-line. Has 
several open and is well liked. L 2—15c, M 
2— 10c, S 4—10c. 
RITA BECK (Fischer) 34-4-5. Beautiful 
pure pink, red lines on lower petals. Late 
and short stemmed. L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
RUFFLED VICTOR (Ellis). Scarlet with 
white blotch. L 2—15c, M 2—10c. 
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