(Group 3 Continued) 
white hair-line. Fine long stems. It is one of 
my best-sellers. Always does well. 
BLEEDING HEART (Brown). Pink and 
white with dark red blotch. Similar to Mrs. 
Pendleton but a brighter color and more 
open. More sprightly and graceful. It is a 
beauty. 
BORROWED GOLD (Larson) 38-3%-5. 
Quite a deep yellow, petals often tipped am¬ 
ber. Valuable for its earliness. 
BREAK O’DAY (Bill) 40-4y 2 -5. Pink, yel¬ 
low blotch, red hair-line. One of the very best 
early cut flowers ever produced. 
CANBERRA (Errey) 48-5-10. A medium 
deep yellow with pale pink feather. The larg¬ 
est yellow I have seen, exhibition type, named 
for the capitol of Australia, they say its pro¬ 
nounced “canon-berry” down there. Always 
sells out early. 
CAPT. BOYNTON (Boynton) 40-4%-4. 
Light lavender with purple plume over cream 
white. Early midseason. Long stems, an ideal 
cut flower. 
CAPT. COURAGEOUS (Ellis) 40-5-4. Bril¬ 
liant oriental red with very dark flaking. A 
particularly interesting color. Bulblets very 
hard to germinate. 
CARA MIA (Miller) 40-3-5. Clear distinct 
shade of pink with lilac feather. Very lovely 
ruffled prim grand. One of the earliest. Long 
stems. 
CARMEN SYLVIA (Prestgard) 36-3%-6. 
Pure white with short violet line. Midseason. 
Lovely form, fine spike, one of the best white 
prj|Y| rr| pVPlQ 1 C 
CATHERINE COLEMAN (Coleman) 42-4-8. 
Salmon pink with small violet feather. Late. 
Has a huge flower head, often too heavy for 
the long willowy stems. 
CHAS. DICKENS (Pfitzer) 42-4-6. Brilliant 
rose purple, dark velvety blotch. Very fine, 
generally considered the best of this color. 
No. 41. 
COL. LINDBERGH (Harrison-Ellis) 30-5-6. 
Fiery scarlet, short cream blotch peppered 
red. Round flowers, doesn’t like too much 
heat. 
COM. KOEHL (Pfitzer) 42-6-7. A glorious 
shade of deep red, seems to be lighted from 
beneath with a scarlet luster. Now considered 
by many to be the best red on the market. 
Makes some grand spikes. Bulbs rough look¬ 
ing. No. 3. 
COPPER BRONZE (Kunderd) 36-4-5. Cop¬ 
pery orange smoked a bronzy violet. Orange 
red veining. An early and artistic decorative 
variety that sells out early. 
CORAL (Rooney) 34-314-7. Light coral 
pink blotched ivory white. Light and showy, 
perfect form, fine for mass planting or cutting. 
CRACKER JACK 32-314-5. Dark red heav¬ 
ily flaked blackish red, cream blotch heavily 
peppered blackish red. Very vigorous and a 
splendid cut flower. 
CRIMSON GLOW (Betscher) 48-4-4. Bright 
glowing crimson, feather just a little deeper. I 
don’t believe that there is a more generally 
satisfactory red glad to be had, old or new. 
CRINKLES (Kunderd) 30-214-5. Deep 
rose, deeper lines, upper petal a much lighter 
shade. Heavily ruffled. Quite small but dis¬ 
tinct. 
DIANA (Zeestraten) 36-4-6. Deep crimson 
self, very much like Crimson Glow but ear¬ 
lier. A standard early red for cutting. 
DOROTHY WOOD (Ellis) 32-314-8. Salm¬ 
on orange, cream blotch, red hair-lines. Very 
early. While it fades some and occasionally 
grows crooked, I still find it valuable for its 
earliness. Real pretty too. 
DR. ELKINS (Kunderd) 40-4-5. Blush 
white with bluish violet blotch. Sport of Mrs. 
Pendleton. 
DR. F. E. BENNETT (Diener) 36-4-7. 
House-afire red marked with a touch of 
white. Midseason, doesn’t seem to do well 
here but is fine most everywhere else. No. 13. 
DR. HANS PFITZER (Pfitzer) 40-5-5. Most 
delicate and refined shade of pink, lower 
petals cream pencilled pale pink. Heavy sub¬ 
stance and ruffled. Very beautiful. Late. 
DR. MOODY (Kinyon) 36-4-8. Orchid lav¬ 
ender penciled deeper on lower petals. Very 
fine, this is the best lavender for hot climates. 
Early midseason. No. 29. 
DR. NELSON SHOOK (Kunderd) 42-3%- 
6. Very deep rose, almost red, darker bar. 
Ruffled, massive. I know of nothing else like 
it. A slow propagator. 
EARLY PHIPPS (Ellis) 36-3%-8. Very 
similar to Phipps, more of a salmon pink and 
more marking, much earlier. Often crooks. 
EARLY SUNRISE (Velthuys) 28-3%-7. 
Flame red marked with a dash of gold, some¬ 
times flakes. Very early for so large and fine 
a variety. 
EBONY 32-4-5. Deep coppery red, deeper 
plume, very unusual shade, almost irrides- 
cent. Ruffled, midseason. 
ECSTASY (Kunderd) 44-4-6. Deep cherry 
red with a straw yellow band on three petals. 
Early midseason, gloxinia type. A striking and 
very popular novelty. A regular monkey- 
flower. 
EDITH ROBSON (Brown) Salmon pink 
with small red plume over yellow, similar to 
Sept. Morn but earlier. 
E. I. FARRINGTON (Rowe) 40-3%-6. One 
of the clearest yellows. Canary with lower 
petals lemon yellow. Of most beautiful ruf¬ 
fled form. Decorative type. 
EIGHTH WONDER (Kunderd). A very odd 
color, smoky deep wine. Straw blotch heavily 
peppered self. Entire flower covered with a 
frosty sheen. One of the most beautiful 
smokies and quite late. 
E. J. SHAYLOR (Kunderd) 40-3%-7. Pure 
rose, deeper lines. Early and ruffled. Espe¬ 
cially good for cutting. I consider this Kun- 
derd’s masterpiece. 
ELIZABETH TABOR (Hinkle) 40-4%-5. 
Bright pink, big dark red blotch tipped straw 
yellow. One of the very earliest. Long stems, 
very much like Pendleton, just as popular. 
EMILE AUBRUN (Lemoine) 40-5-8. A 
blend of salmon red and slate with soft red 
blotch. Effect is a wonderful smoky red. Mid¬ 
season, exhibition spike, long stems, good 
8 
