Gunvor, Heritage and Lady Eaton, the three temperamental Ladies can be out¬ 
standing and were they good the past year! First time, however, that all three got 
together in the same season and made us “lift the hat.” Heritage has only missed once 
out of four seasons and we still call her the largest pink in the garden. While Arabella 
is a black “baby,” she is a good one, has plenty of size, but not being inclined to raise 
“large families,” will remain rather high, in price. However, you cannot adopt a better 
one in the color. 
Tosca is a close runner up and can be very good. Dr. Hoeg seems to be a member 
of the same family and has a iright to be proud of his conduct. 
Stewart’s Phyllis McQuiston is so reliable that we can trust her in any garden 
and what a pure pink and a large one. 
Errey made a name for himself when he gave us “Rewi Fallu,” and was he ‘gener¬ 
ous—one spike makes an armful. Mitsch was on the map for keeps when he came out 
with Flaming Meteor, another glorious red rightly named, and Christabel, the fine 
pink that we would not wish to live without. Now his reputation is further enhanced 
with the new ones “Rima” and “Zuni.” If you like “Australian girls” do not fail to grab 
Evelyn Stinton, she is of “jewel quality” and separated many customers from their 
money last Ifall. Just had to include her in their orders—“watch her climb.” 
When it comes to a sensational novelty we think that Doney’s not so new 
Hinemou is still the highlight of the show. Now down in price, you can get a “thrill” 
here for little money. Ameius’ splendid King Arthur and tall stately Mauve Magic are 
really good ones. 
Pfitzer’s Milford is decidely the most vigorous grower in the improved blues, his 
star of Bethlehem will rival any whit© and J. S, Bach will always be accepted jas one 
of the best. Prestgard’s reputation in giving us jthree of the loveliest decoratives that 
are now low in price—in Sweetheart, Brightside and Golden Poppy, cannot be ques¬ 
tioned. We had one customer who seemed very fond of a girl friend that would accept 
nothing else but a full bouquet of Sweetheart. 
Contrary to the rule that some of the Mair yarieties are not the best growers, 
Irene is an exception, and what a girl. Steve’s Sunset Cloud is well deserving of the 
name. Pruitt sure was not forgetful of us when he came out with his lovely Shirley 
Temple, Paradise and Early Peach, and we have such a vigorous grower in Salbach’s 
fine La Fiesta and such good judgment in his patenting the adorable “Golden Goddess” 
so us “fans” couldn’t run away with Pier. Corrigton seemed to know just what we 
wanted in Prairie Gold when he created the most wonderful artistic shade of light 
orange, listed however, as a deep yellow. 
When Palmer Seedling No. 26895 “forgets to crook” as waS characteristic of “this 
fine lady” the past season, “w© surely know we have something,” and what wonderful 
new ones are his “Angelas” and “Beacon.” 
Young was surely doing something when he brought out Mary Ansteen and Creve 
Couer and did he make us like them! And should we forget Christ’s grand Smiling 
Maestro? Not in a blue moon unless our memory is faulty. 
When Mrs. Kinyon came out with the lovely Alayne she seemed to know that a 
real super |cut flower would make history, and what about Prestgard’s Del Rosa (not 
introduced) ? It just stands out like a row of “bayonets guarding an oasis” and one of 
those that gets you more and more as you look at it. Well, Iwe could go on and on— 
many more good ones and some you would perhaps like better as we just don’t all like 
the same girl. 
It was not our intent to reserve comment on one of our greatest hybridizers—Mr. 
Zimmer. Often the best is held for the last. Of all the new things that will be intro¬ 
duced this year our interest naturally centers on his outstanding seedlings. We expect 
to be in position to supply them at the established price and would appreciate this 
business from interested fans. 
These new things keep us strapped but what a world this would be for us “fans” 
if we did not have them. 
Descriptions and prices follow: 
Blazing Star (Brilliant red with prominent white blotch—A Minuet seedling.) at 
$10.00. Miss Jiid.y (Peachy salmon pink with prominent velvet royal purple blotch) 
at $5.00. Rose Premier (Same shade as a premier rose) at $5.00. Frances Cart- 
right (Deep orange, with silken sheen—size and formations similar to Leon Douglas) 
at $3.00. 
It is our understanding that the release of two more outstanding seedlings is a 
possibility, viz—^Crinkle Shell (Peach buff with smejl red blotch) and Bobby (Exact 
Dream O’ Beauty color with Phipps form). In this event, we may be in jwsition to 
supply them. 
WHOLESALE 
F. O. B. Henry, Nebr., and no Discount. Bulbs priced per 100, 25 at 100 rate, 
Eulblets 500 at 1,000 rate. 
Bublets 
L 
M 
S 
per 1,000 
Alayne 
$40.00 
$28.00 
$14.00 
$15.00 
Bob White 
3.00 
2.20 
1.50 
2.00 
Brightside 
2.00 
1.40 
1.50 
Del Rosa 
8.00 
4.00 
2.00 
4.00 
Floral Beauty 
3.00 
1.00 
1.00 
Golden Flame 
2.00 
1.40 
1..50 
Golden Poppy 
2.00 
1.40 
1.50 
Lucifer 
3.00 
2.00 
1.20 
1.20 
Mrs. F. E. Bennet 
2.00 
1.00 
1.50 
Recovery 
2.40 
1.40 
1.50 
Smiling Maestro 
7.00 
3.60 
1.60 
3.00 
King Arthur 
2.40 
1.40 
.80 
1.50 $4.50 qt. 
Dream O’ Beauty 
2.60 
1.60 
1.20 
Pirate 
2.00 
1.20 
.80 
Symphony 
2.00 
1.20 
2.00 
