RIVERVIEW GARDENS, ST. PAUL, MINN. 
9 
Bit o’ Heaven—(Crow, 1937). Orange 
with yellow throat. Although not as 
bright as LaFiesta it is an excellent 
color and will go a long way as a cut 
flower variety. L. 25c; M. 15c; S. 
10c; Bits. 10 for 25c. 
Black Opal—(Errey, 1936). A sensa¬ 
tional new dark red or black from 
Australia. A good long flowering 
spike with perfect placement. Good 
increaser. L. $1.50; M. $1.00; S. 
00c; Bits. 1 for 15c. 
Blazing Star — (Zimmer, 19 38). The 
brightest scarlet with a prominent 
white star blotch. Tall, strong grow¬ 
er and rapid increaser. No bulblets 
for sale this year. Bulbs, any size, 
$ 10 . 00 . 
Blue Admiral — (Christ, 1933). Tall, 
straight-growing variety. Does not 
open as many as Pelegrina, but much 
taller, straighter stem. Color a little 
lighter than Pelegrina. An up and 
coming glad. L. 10c, 10 for 80c; M. 
6c, 10 for 50c; S. 4c, 10 for 30c; 
Bits. 100 for 40c. 
Blue Beauty — (Pfitzer, 1935). Light 
blue with edges of overlaid violet 
blue. Florets large of fine rounded 
form. Eight open with twenty buds, 
strong, healthy grower. A real ex¬ 
hibition variety that has received 
many awards. L. 25c; M. 15c; S. 8c; 
Bits. 10 for 25c. 
Blue Domina—(Christ, 1932). A light 
lavender-blue that produces wonder¬ 
ful spikes for us. L. 15c; M. 10c; S. 
8c; Bits. 10 for 15c. 
Bonnie Blue—(Christ, 1936 ). A large 
light blue and quoting Rev. Christ, 
“It is superior to any other of my 
blues thus far introduced.” A re¬ 
markable variety. L. 50c; M. 30c; S. 
15c; Bits. 10 for 35c. 
Camellia — (Palmer, 1937). A blush 
white tinted pink with a small, vivid, 
orange-scarlet blotch. We highly 
recommend this variety. L. $1.50; 
M. $1.00; S. 60c; Bits. 3 for 25c. 
Colossus—(Mitsch, 19 36). A rich pink. 
Huge spikes that make wonderful ex¬ 
hibition flowers. Always well faced, 
spaced and straight. Exceptionally 
early. L. $1.20; M. 60c; S. 30c; Bits. 
3 for 25c. 
Conquest—(Mitsch, 1936). Light sal¬ 
mon-pink with cream throat blotches. 
A very pleasing color combination in 
a well-opened ruffled flower. We 
highly recommend it. L. 60c; M. 30c; 
S. 15c; Bits. 10 for 40c. 
Da Capo—(Pfitzer, 1934). Very early, 
extra large, silvery pink flowers with 
white blotches. L. 25c; M. 15c; S. 
10c; Bits. 10 for 30c. 
Del Ray — (Burnter, 1934). A tall, 
light red with a beautiful clear white 
throat. This variety is always a 
high light of our blooming season. We 
predict a big future for this variety 
both as an exhibition and a cut flow¬ 
er variety. L. 15c, 10 for $1.20; M. 
10c, 10 for 80c; S. 7c, 10 for 50c; 
Bits. 10 for 15c. 
Desert Gold—(Australia). A medium 
shade of yellow. Huge florets, but 
come edged and tinted with pink 
under certain conditions. L. 50c; M. 
30c; S. 20c; Bits. 10 for 50c. 
Dr. Hoeg—(Hoeg, 19 33). Glossy, vel¬ 
vety maroon. Flowers of medium size 
with a very smooth, velvety finish. 
L. 12c; M. 7c; S'. 5c; Bits. 2 0 for 15c. 
Early Rose—(Jack, 1936). A rich rose 
shading to lighter rose in the inner 
part of the petals. The two tones com¬ 
bine beautifully. An early bloomer, 
good propagator and fine all-around 
cut flower variety. L. 10c; M. 8c; S. 
5c; Bits. 10 for 15c. 
Elfin Queen—(Christ, 1936). A large 
pure salmon without any foreign col¬ 
or. L. 50c; M. 30c; S. 15c; Bits. 10 
for 35c. 
Ellen Marie — (Pruitt, 1938). A rich 
salmon-pink, with light buff' throat 
markings. Very large and beautiful. 
L. 75c; M. 40c; S. 20c; Bits. 10 for 
30c. 
Euides — (Errey, 19 34). Blush white 
with many blooms open on fine, tall 
spikes. One of the best commercials 
from Errey. L. 20c; M. 15c; S. 10c; 
Bits. 10 for 15c. 
Frances Cartwright— (Zimmer, 19 38). 
A bright bittersweet orange with a 
suggestion of rose coloring. A com¬ 
ing commercial variety. Very early. 
$1.00 each any size. 
