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PRICES FOR | 
GROUP 3, Varieties not priced other- | 
| wise. | 
L (over l 1 /* in.) 5c each; 6 alike 25c; | 
| 12 alike 50c; 100 alike $4.00. The best | 
| size to buy, produce earliest and best | 
| blooms, you should have more than one 1 
1 bulb of a variety to really enjoy it. 
M (■% to U /4 in.) 4 for 10c (all one | 
| variety). Will bloom, but later than the | 
| larger size. | 
S (Under % in.) 8 for 10c (all one va- | 
| riety). Some will bloom, make the big | 
| bulbs for next year. | 
B (Bulblets). Package for 10c. (20 to | 
| 50 or more.) Bulblets not guaranteed to | 
I grow, some are hard to germinate. They | 
| seldom bloom the first year. | 
1 Assorted dozen, 4 L and 4 M and 4 S, | 
| 30c (all one variety). For a lot of flow- | 
| ers all season. | 
| Smaller sizes must not be planted as | 
| deep as large ones. I 
NOT LESS THAN 10c worth of a va- f 
| riety sold excepting large bulbs at 5c. 
Each variety will be properly labelled. = 
“Every bulb a bargain.” 1 
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Group 3 (Priced Above) 
Figures and descriptions indicate height of 
plant, size of floret and number open. 
AFLAME (Hornberger) 42-5-6. Begonia 
Red. A soft yet vivid color that makes this 
a best seller. Large decorative type. Late 
midseason bloomer. Highly recommended. 
No. 19. 
AIDA (Pfitzer) 36-3^-4. Deep blue (Vio¬ 
let), dark red blotch, very early. About the 
best dark blue, very popular. No. 44. Pro¬ 
nounced Ah-ee-duh. 
ALLEN V. RUNCE (Bill) 36-3V 2 -5. Blend of 
yellow and orange, scarlet lines. Rather early, 
decorative type. Attractive color. The im¬ 
proved Alice Tiplady. 
ANNIE LAURIE (Brown) 40-3V 2 -6. Pale 
pink to white center, lilac lines on lower 
petals. Ruffled. That apple blossom effect, so 
beautiful. Strong grower. 
ANTIONE (Kunderd) 36-3 1 /^-4. Very deep 
pure yellow. Early ruffled prim grand. One 
of the prettiest of yellows. 
APRICOT GLOW (Palmer) 48-4-5. Soft 
apricot orange, yellow throat. Second early, 
lightly ruffled, decorative type. One of the 
finest for cutting, it is especially effective in¬ 
doors. A better doer than Wasaga. 
AVE MARIA (Pfitzer) 38-4-6. Medium 
blue (light violet-blue), small rose purple 
feather, cream line. My favorite blue, it really 
has character and is a good grower. No. 38. 
BAGDAD (Palmer) 52-6y 2 -7. Smoky salm¬ 
on rose, cream throat, red hair-lines. This is 
very much like Picardy excepting in color and 
is now considered to be the best smoky. No. 9. 
BALBOA (Briggs) 40-4-8. Light orange 
pink, yellow blotch with pale orange lines. 
Makes a most perfect spike. 
BELINDE (Pfitzer) 34-5-6. Light yellow or 
deep cream without marking. Second early. 
The big round flowers get much attention. 
Sometimes crooks. 
BENGAL BEAUTY (Ellis) 46-4V 2 -6. Very 
deep orange often flaked and striped smoky 
brown, occasionally comes clear. Red plume 
over yellow. Certainly a novelty, an improved 
Bengal Tiger. 
BERTY SNOW (Mair) 36-4-7. Pinkish lav¬ 
ender blotched white. Considered to be the 
best lavender by many. Second early. Exhi¬ 
bition type. No. 37. 
BETTY CO-ED (Briggs-Long) 36-4-5. Pal¬ 
est pink with cream blotch. Has that school¬ 
girl complexion. Lightly ruffled, fine form, 
decorative type. Prolific. 
BETTY NUTHALL (Salbach) 48-5-7. Light 
orange, lower petals yellow with red hair¬ 
line. Quite late. A huge variety, one of the 
finest ever produced. No. 4. 
BILL SOWDEN 
BILL SOWDEN (Fallu) 40-6-6. Deep pure 
red without marking. My own favorite red 
glad. It surely has what it takes, see illus¬ 
tration (page 7). It never makes very large 
bulbs and occasionally doesn’t do so well. A 
well grown spike is a real thrill for those 
liking red. 
BLACK PANSY (Kunderd) 42-3-6. Deep 
red flaked almost black, very dark blotch, 
7 
