SEEDS 
Very fine hybridized seeds from our very best sorts. 100 seeds, $2.50; $5.00. 100 seeds, 
XX uncrossed, $1.00. 
Special Offers — Our Choice — All Fine 
5 — 1 each Aureole, Dr. Regel, Amaryllis, Lemona, John A. Crawford - - $1.00 
5—1 each Dumorteri, Kwanzo, Dover, Mrs. Wyman, Goldeni - - ■ $1.00 
4 — 1 each Dr. Regel, Thunbergi, Hyperian, Golden Dream - - - $1.00 
Apricot, Dr. Regel, Dumorteri, Flava, Thunbergi and very fine unnamed seedlings, in lots of 
500, 1000, or larger quantities for plantings in parks, masses, etc., at special prices. 
OUR TERMS: Cash with order. Small lots, postage free. Please send P. O. Money 
Order. 
A visit to our farm when flowers are in bloom will show you wonderful creations. Best 
dates: Iris, early June; Hemerocallis, early sorts, early June - later sorts, July; larger 
hybrids, August 1st - later sorts, September 1st. 
NEWER HEMEROCALLIS 
1938 was a wet year. A great show from early June into late fall. Earlianna opened 
May 13th, Dr. Regel May 27th, then the other sorts followed into September — many for a 
second, some a third crop into late November. Many had buds on when frozen in late 
November. Above all, many sorts were far superior to other years due to ample rains in 
our usual dry season. 
DANITE SORTS — Quite a number of these gave us bloom for 24, 48 and 60 hours, 
rivaling the better Liliums. In the far south many should, under proper culture and feeding, 
give a great show. All types should prove hardy into upper Canada. 1938 sales made a big 
demand over all other years. Our crossings in 1937 and 1938 were very great — into many 
over 200,000 — the greatest work ever done. Should give us far superior hybrids than our 
present sorts. The “everbloomers” especially have done very well in Georgia and the far 
south. 
GLADIOLI 
The interest in Glads today is far greater than ever. Many new ones lack health, are 
sickly and improperly bred. Many buyers praise Crimson Glow and Glorianna as still AA1 
healthy, despite their 30 some years of garden beauty, along side of many of the newest ones 
selling at high prices. Bulbs badly diseased — practically worthless. No new Glad should 
be sent out unless healthy and of high merit. We had about 100 newer and newest sorts. 
Quite a number, despite their great praises, were a bitter disappointment and not worth dig¬ 
ging because of lack of proper breeding knowledge. 
DAHLIAS 
We have many hundred very fine new dahlias — early free bloomers, right colors, good, 
healthy growers. Acres of them. At their best August to frosts. Will release in 1940. 
