RECENT PRIZE-WINNING VARIETIES 
Well Known 
Favorites 
The following varieties are older on the 
market but all good flowers. If you want a 
beautiful garden at little cost; if you have a 
commercial trade, you should stock up at 
these prices. All in this group are priced 
F. O. B. Salem, Ohio. 
100 large $1.25 Medium 75c Small 50c 
Bagdad, smoky. Toberson, yellow 
Bobby, red W. H. Phipps, pink 
Catharine Coleman, pinkEvelyn Kirtland, pink 
Golden Dream, yellow Giant Nymph, pink 
Golden Frills, yellow Gold Eagle, yellow 
Hundred Yellow Won- Golden Swallow, yellow. 
dar, yellow Highland Laddie, pink 
Ming Toy, buff. Loyalty, good yellow 
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Longfellow, pink 
pink. Nancy Hanks, apricot 
Opalescent, rose lav. Romance, smoky 
Orange Queen, orange Scarlona, scarlet. 
Splendora, dark red. 
RECENT 
PRIZE WINNING 
VARIETIES 
AFLAME—Begonia rose, very tall, large 
flowers, one of the most popular exhibi¬ 
tion varieties. L. 10-.50; M. 10-.30. 
AIDA—An excellent deep Violet Blue, 
With rosy throat; strong growers. 
L.. 10-.50;'M. 10-.30; S. 10-.15. 
ALBATROSS—A very large, sparkling 
pure white. Lily like florets, many open 
L. 10-.50; M. 10-.35; S. 10-.15. 
AMADOR—Medium red overspread with 
a glowing sheen. Does not burn in the 
sun; 5 to 8 large blooms open at one time. 
L. 10-.50; M. 10-.30. 
AVE MARIA—Light blue with small pur¬ 
ple blotches; a very pleasing color. 
L. 10-.50; M. 10-.30; S. 10-.15. 
BAGDAD—Smoky old rose, blending to 
light throat; tall straight spikes. L. 10-.40 
M. 10-.20; S. 10-.10. 
BALBOA—Salmon pink. L. 10-.40; M. 
10-.20; S. 10-.10. 
BERTY SNOW—A large lavender with a 
pink tinge, well spaced, good spike. 
L. 10-.50; M. 10-.30; S. 10-.15. 
BETTY CO-ED—Soft, creamy pink with 
deeper cream throat; a combination 
highly prized among florists. L. 10-.40; 
M. 10-.20. S. 10-.10. ' 
BETTY NUTHALL—Warm coral pink 
with yellow to orange throat; splendid 
substance and placement. Vigorous, tall 
grower. L. 10-.40. M. 10-.25. S. 10 .10. 
BLUE PEACOCK—Deep blue, with vel¬ 
vety blue blotch, overlaid with cream. 
Florets wide open and well arranged. 
L. 10-.75. M. 10-.40. S. 10-.25. 
BILL SOUDEN—Large, deep blood red. 
M. 10-.25. S. 10-.15. 
BREAK O’ DAY—Soft light pink, blend¬ 
ing to delicate cream throat. A large flow¬ 
er! Early. L. 10-.40; M. 10-.25. S. 10-.10. 
CANBERRA—Pure bright yellow, large 
flowers; late. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
CHAMPLAIN—Soft light blue with dark¬ 
er throat marking. Very tall and straight 
with 6 or 7 large blooms open. A good 
early commercial. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. 
S 10-.15. 
CHAS. DICKENS—Standard purple. Tall, 
strong grower with long gracious spike. 
Good commercial purple. L. 10-.50. 
M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
COMMANDER KOEHL—Large massive 
clear blood red. A sensation in garden 
and show room. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. 
S.. 10-.15. 
CRIMSON GLOW—Large crimson. One 
of the best of the older reds. L. 10-.40. 
M. 10-.25. S. 10-.10. 
CRINKLES—A beautiful deep peach-blos¬ 
som pink, shaded; intensely ruffled. One 
of the most outstanding different varie¬ 
ties. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
DAMASCUS—Deep rose purple, overcast 
blue. Popular smoky. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. 
S. 10-.15. 
DEBONAIR—La France pink with cream 
throat. Very tall, straight spike with long 
flower head. Good. L. 10-.40. M. 10-.25. 
S. 10-.10. 
DR. DURR—Ruffled cream white. A good 
early cut flower that is in bloom when 
whites are scarce. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. 
S. 10-.15. 
DR. F. E. BENNETT—Fiery scarlet with 
white lines in throat. One of the very 
best of the older sorts. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. 
S. 10-.15. 
DR. MOODY—Light lavender penciling to 
darker. Strong grower. Early. L. 10-.40. 
M. 10-.20. S. 10-.10. 
DREAM O’ BEAUTY—Large rose red. 
A fine color and tall, strong-growing 
plant. A good seller. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. 
S. 10-.15. 
DUNA —Soft pinky buff shading to pale 
yellow. A new shade. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. 
S. 10-.15. 
EARLY DAWN —New, tall, rich gerani¬ 
um pink. Good grower with large blooms. 
Very early. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
EARLY PEACH —An early peach-red 
blending to lighter throat. Somewhat 
ruffled; 6-7 wide open blooms. L. 10-.50. 
M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
EDITH ROBSON —Light salmon rose 
with reddish blotch. Tall, vigorous grow¬ 
er, fine varieties. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. 
S. 10-.15. 
FRANK J. McCOY —Deep rose pink with 
marks on lower petals. Opens 10-12 at a 
time on long flower head. A winner. 
L. 10-.60. M. 10-.40. S. 10-.25. 
FERN KYLE —A ruffled creamy white, 
vigorous grower. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. 
S. 10-.15. 
GLADDIE BOY —Extra early decorative 
pink with deep yellow throat. Ruffled. 
Very good. L. 10-.40. M. 10-.25. S. 10-.10. 
GOLDEN DREAM —One of the best clear 
yellow, very tall growing spike. Keeps 
well when cut. L. 10-.40. M. 10-.25. 
S. 10-.10. 
GRAND SLAM— Large flowers of salmon 
orange. A sport of Pfitzer’s Triumph. 
L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
HELEN WILLS —Tall ivory white, cream 
throat. Delicate markings. L. 10-.50. 
M. 10-.30. 
JUBILEE —Clear lavender. Exceptionally 
large florets. L. 10-.60. M. 10-.40. S. 10-.15 
KING ARTHUR —A refined rich ruffled 
lavender. One of the best new varieties 
in this color. L. 10-.70. M. 10-.40. S. 10-.25 
KUNDRED’S Y. WONDER— Buttercup 
yellow. L. 10-.40. M. 10-.20. S. 10-.10. 
LINDESTA —Soft salmon rose with cream 
throat. Very tall, strong grower, 7 to 9 
open. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
LOYALTY —Large clear deep yellow. 
L. 10-.40. M. 10-.25. S. 10-.15. 
LONGFELLOW —Rich light pink, tall, 
Many open. L. 10-.40. M. 10-.25. S. 10-.10. 
LUCIFER —Bright orange, crimson blotch, 
fine color. Massive spike, very showy and 
popular. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
MAID OF ORLEANS— Creamy white 
with deeper cream throat. Fine commer¬ 
cial, straight spike, flowers well placed. 
L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
MARMORA —Lavender gray with pale 
purple blotches; large flowers; many 
open. L. 10-.50. M. 10-.30. S. 10-.15. 
All bulbs on this page are prepaid. 3 bulbs at 10 rate; 25 bulbs at 100 rate; 100 rate 7 times 10 rate. 
