NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
31 
PIMPERNEL (Mair) —Again a winner the past season and I still think the leader in the popular 
scarlet with white throat class. It is tall with many large blooms open. Certainly any¬ 
one interested in the best should try this variety. L 3-1 5c, M 6-15c, S IQ-lOc, Bits. 
60-10c. 
PITITI (Hill, New Zealand) —This champion from New Zealand is a gorgeous salmon apricot, 
flecked darker, and the throat powdered with henna. It is a very strong grower with' 
about a dozen large blooms open at once; a really beautiful glad. L 12c, M 2-12c, S 
3-1 Oc, Bits. 12-10c. 
LA PALOMA BAD KRENZNADE PFALZER LAND 
POESY (Velthuys, Holland )—A fine lavender about the shade of Minuet but a bit more deco¬ 
rative than the latter and it has a few pencilings of deeper self in the throat. I believe 
this variety has value as a commercial cut flower as it is a good propagator. L 25c, M 
15c, S 10c, Bits. 8-15c. 
POLAR ICE (Pfitzer) —This pure dead white grows very straight; the flowers of good shape 
and size. A better variety than Albatross. Used very extensively in Europe and the 
United States for forcing under glass and considered the best white for this purpose. A 
fine early commercial white. L 2-12c, M 3-lOc, S 10-15c, Bits. 35-lOc. 
PRALUDIUM (Pfitzer) —Pretty soft pink, deeper flecks, cream throat with small feather of 
self color. Large flowers and seems a pretty variety. L 35c, M 25c, S 15c, Bits. 5-1 5c. 
PRESTIGE (Winsor) —See Flying Cloud Farms’ Introductions. 
PROF. VON SLOGTERN (Alkemade, Holland) —Beautiful soft flesh pink that is different 
from any other pink I have grown; has a dusty blue feather in the throat. The spikes 
are straight and flowers large and well placed. A good propagator and this one will be 
a lea*ding commercial when it is better known. L 3-15c, M 6-15c, S lO-lOc, Bits. 
60-10c. 
QUEEN MARY (Mair) —Probably the most famous of all Mair’s originations, having won many 
championships all over the world. In some sections it does not do its best and some¬ 
times it shows pink or lavender at the edges of the petals but usually comes a cream 
self. A spike of Queen Mary with a dozen beautifully formed flowers open will remain 
in one’s memory for a long time. L 2-20c, M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 35-1 Oc. 
RAEMOS (Swenson) —Deep rose cerise, brighter at the edges of the petals, lemon throat, 
slight cerise feather. Makes long typical Swenson spikes with up to ten open blooms. 
L 75c. M 50c, S 25c, Bits. 3-1 5c. 
From Yorkshire, England, came the following:—“What an extraordinary fine catalogue yours 
is. The very finest there is, and it must take much thought and time compiling it. I 
congratulate you!” 
