22 
WHOLESALE LIST FOR FLORISTS, LANDSCAPERS AND NURSERYMEN 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
MAXIMUM 
Shasta Daisy or Moonpenny 
In the garden they are classed among 
the most known Hardy Plants. They also 
hold an important position as desirable 
cut flowers. 
ALASKA. A decided improvement on 
the original: with blooms 4% to 5 inches 
across of pure glistening white. Very 
free-flowering and in bloom all summer 
and fall. 2 feet. 
Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, .$7.00 
ARCTICUM (Arctic Daisy). Among fall 
flowering perennials this is one of the 
best. It forms an attractive clump of 
dark green foliage, and in September 
multitudes of white flowers, slightly 
tinged rose or lilac, 2 inches wide, ap¬ 
pear. September to November. 
Per 10. $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
yWALANCHE. Dwarf compact variety 
producing very desirable white flowers. 
Per 10, $1.50; Per 100, $10.00 
nURBANK’S SHASTA DAISY. Strong 
vigorous grower producing an abundance 
of large pure white flowers. 
Per 10. $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
CONRUEROR. Best tall later flowering 
variety. 3 feet. 
Per 10. $1.50; Per 100. $10.00 
COREANUM (Korean Chrysanthemum). 
A remarkable perennial from Korea 
with ironclad hardiness. Large white 
flowers with golden center resembling 
a glorified daisy. Flowers often turn to 
a light pink. 2 to 3 feet high, in bloom 
from October to December. 
Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
DAISY DOUBLE WHITE SWAN. Pure 
white, double flowers on strong wiry 
stems 24 to 30 inches in length, in bloom 
for Memorial Day. We grow this Daisy 
in large quantities and in the last few 
years we have shipped out many thous¬ 
and plants. At first we recommended it 
only for outdoor planting for cut flower 
purposes. Many of our customers liked 
it so well that they lifted clumps and 
forced them in their greenhouses through¬ 
out the winter. We were informed that 
this Daisy is also an excellent forcer, pro¬ 
ducing wonderful flowers under glass. 
These flowers always command a good 
price, whether in bloom outdoors for Me- 
moiial Day or under glass in the month 
of March. You will find a planting of 
these Daisies very profitable. 
Per 10, .$2.00; Per 100, $15.00 
DAISY ADMIRAL BYRD. See Novelties, 
Page 3. 
DIENEB’S DAISY. New development with 
flowers of very interesting form. They 
vary considerably from fully double 
strains, no centers, to semi-doubles and 
singles. Some have broad petals, other.s 
are very slender and twisted. 
Pci- 10, $1..50; Per 100, $10.00 
ELDER DAISY. This Daisy is now rec¬ 
ognized by all for its earliness of flow¬ 
ers and it is being used for forcing quite 
extensively with very good results. Out 
of doors they are always in flower for 
Decoration Day. 
Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
l.EUCANTHEMUM KING EDWARD All. 
immense beautiful pure white flowers, 
on tall stems. July to September. 3 ft. 
Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, .$7.00 
MRS. C. LOAVTHIAN BELL. This magni¬ 
ficent white Daisy Is undoubtedly the 
largest flowered of its class. Flowers fre¬ 
quently measure six inches across with 
very broad petals of great substance. 2% 
to 3 feet. Extra tine for florists’ use. 
Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
CORYDALIS 
Attractive dwarf growing hardy peren¬ 
nials. They have prettily divided green 
glaucous foliage. Suitable for the mar¬ 
gins of borders or in the rock gardens. 
CHEILANTHIPOLIA. Handsome variety 
with fern-like foliage and long spikes of 
yellow blossoms. 10 to 12 Inches in height. 
Prefers rich, well drained soil. Very rare 
and perfectly hardy; does well in shade. 
Per 10, $1.50; Per 100, $10.00 
COTYLEDON 
SIMPLICIFOLIA. A beautiful species, deep 
yellow flowers in drooping racemes. 
Per 10, $1.50; Per 100, $10.00 
CRUCIANELLA 
STYLOS A (R). Blooms practically all 
summer from May to November, masses 
of rose pink flowers in terminal clusters. 
It forms dense carpets of foliage which 
creep and cover the ground. Does well In 
shade, part shade or sun. 
Per 10. $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
The above novelty arrangement was created at one of the recent F. T. D. 
Floral Schools. It is made up entirely with an assortment of perennial cut 
flowers, featuring Delphiniums. For our complete list of varieties, please 
see Page. 23. 
