MAID OF ORLEANS (Pfitzer). One of the heavy sellers of late. 
Strong grower and rapid propagator. Probably the best commercial 
white and w r ins a lot of prizes. Milk white with cream throat.. 
MAJOR EDWARD BOWES (Stewart). Bittersweet pink with yel¬ 
low throat. Up to twelve large florets open on a tall strong spike. 
Rapid propagator. 
MAMMOTH PINK (Ellis). A large showy pink with small red 
markings in the throat. About five six inch florets open. 
MARION LOUISE (Carpenter). Clear white with cream throat. 
This one may be much better than some you already have. 
MARY ANSTEEN (Young). See page 1. 
MARY ELIZABETH (Dr. Stevens). Medium sized ruffled white 
with yellow throat. Tall, always straight spike with eight or more 
florets open. Has won many prizes at the shows. 
MATADOR (Christ). An odd shade of lavender red with darker 
blotches. About six five inch florets open. Very striking appearance. 
Good propagator. 
MAUNGA (Burns). A new giant white. About eight six inch 
florets open on a tall straight spike. Great for exhibition. 
MILDRED LOUISE (Wentworth). Light salmon pink with 
lighter throat. Six large florets open on tall straight spike. Wins 
lots of prizes and is a great commercial. Easy to propagate. 
MRS. E. A. RIDES (Rides). About eight large blue florets on 
a tall spike. Reddish blotch in throat. Medium shade of blue. 
MRS. P. W. SISSON (Coleman). Not new, but still widely 
grown. Light pink on tall straight spike. Good propagator. 
NEREUS (Errey). Called cerise, but red to us. Wide open florets 
with silvery throat lined red. Florets of good form and texture. 
Correct placement on good spike. Very pleasing. 
NETHERLAND PRINCE (Stevens). Up to eight large salmon 
pink florets on a tall strong spike. Strong grower and good pro¬ 
pagator. 
1910 ROSE (Kunderd). One of the earliest and widely grown 
for the cut flower market. Bright rose with white median lines. 
OREGON (Ellis). Large pink with cream throat. Up to seven 
florets open on a medium tall spike. 
PARADISE (Pruitt). Tall willowy spikes with six or more good 
sized apricot buff florets open. Some yellow in the throat with 
hair lines of red. Strong grower and good propagator. A prize 
winner in this class. 
PENSACOLA (Christ) About seven five inch florets on good 
spikes. Scarlet or bright red with deeper red throat. Has possibil¬ 
ities as a commercial cut flower. Rapid propagator. 
PHYLLIS McQUISTON (Stewart). A pure pink with lighter 
throat that is attracting lots of attention. Tall, straight, spikes 
and vigorous growth. This one bloomed right along during the 
most trying time last summer when others were failing. Good 
propagator. We like it. 
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