NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
39 
JOE COLEMAN AMONG OUR SEEDLINGS 
WALKURE (Pf itzer)—An early lavender pink with white in the throat. Color is extremely 
nice and it makes a most pleasing spike. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 4-20c. 
WAMPUM (Winsor, U. S.)—See Flying Cloud Farms’ Introductions. 
WARATAH (Errey)—This red glad, some years newer than Lucifer, should supersede that 
very popular variety. It is a bright orange scarlet, the center is crimson touched with 
cream. Ten or more open flowers on a fine spike. It is a strong grower and the bulb- 
lets germinate easily. M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 30-15c. 
WASAGA (Palmer, Canada)—A most pleasing buff decorative, slightly ruffled, with no 
noticeable throat markings. Flowers are of good size and are well placed on tall graceful 
spikes. A good commercial as well as a good decorative. L 3-1 5c, M 6-1 5c, S 10-15c, 
Bits. 50-15c. 
WHERO (Burns, Australia)—A great new red from the originator of Takina. The color is 
a very brilliant scarlet red with darker flecks at the outer edges of the petals. The 
blooms are large and of good substance. With ten of these big flowers open at once on 
a big spike, this variety will go far in any show. L 35c, M 25c, S 15c, Bits. 5-25c. 
WHITE ORCHID (Purple, U. S.)—The earliest white we grow. A creamy white with strong 
substance and heavily ruffled. A few creamy lavender darts in the throat add character 
to the graceful spikes which are typical of this variety. Florists prefer this to any other 
white for individual floret work as corsages, bridal bouquets and wreaths L 3-15c, 
M 6-15c, S 10-15c, Bits. 50-15c. 
“My bulbs received in perfect condition. They are as nice a lot of bulbs as I ever 
bought or raised myself. Many thanks for your generosity in overcount and your bount¬ 
iful liberality in extras. You sure hit the button for they are all varieties I wanted badly 
but didn’t feel 1 could afford this season.” J. A. L.—Conn. 
Another Canadian customer wrote:—“The bulbs last year were fine; if not, you would 
not get this order. We had a terrible drought but I got some prize winners.” 
From Ontario, Canada came the following:—“You sure have a fine catalogue and your 
collection of varieties is the best I have seen,—different from most growers.” 
A Long Island customer wrote:—“Just received the shipment of bulbs and am well pleased 
with them. I am glad you know what I mean when I specify young bulbs.” 
