CROSSROAD GARDENS 
QUALITY UNSURPASSED 
for this beautiful variety. Florists who 
saw it in our garden last year were fasci¬ 
nated by its possibilities for all round 
florist use. (L. $1.50). 
CHARLES DICKENS (Pfitzer). Early purple 
violet. PJxtra tall strong grower with a 
long spike of bloom. We consider this the 
best and most dependable in its color 
class. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. A —15c; 
10—30c). 
CLARION (Crou'). Very tall, clear deep yel¬ 
low. Well shaped blooms with good place¬ 
ment. a hue yellow of a different shade 
than most. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. A — 
15c; 10—30cK (S. 10—15c). 
COMMANDER KOEHL (Pfitzer) 
Massive deep red without marking. Opens 
many florets on tall straight spike. A tre¬ 
mendously popular variety for the home 
garden and a great prize winner but not 
the color florists use and not a good ship¬ 
per. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. A —15c; 10 
—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
CONSTANCY (Arenius) (U. S.). Large rose- 
pink with small darker blotch in throat. 
Second early. A fine commercial variety 
that is very popular. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
CORONATION (Palmer). Soft light salmon 
shading to creamy yellow in the throat. 
Six to eight large well-placed blooms open 
at a time. Blooms fairly late and when 
well grown is a truly lovely variety. (L. 
2—12c; 10—50c); (M. A —15c; 10—30c); 
(S. 10—15c). 
DEBONAIR (Palmer). La France pink shad¬ 
ing to shrimp pink with a cream throat 
blotch. Lightly flecked crimson. Six to 
eight medium large well-placed blooms 
open at a time. Grows very tall on an 
absolutely straight spike. Rapid propaga¬ 
tor. Vigorous grower. We cannot say too 
many good things about this wonderful 
Glad. It is very much in demand and ex¬ 
cellent for all purposes. (L. 2—12c; 10— 
50c); (M. A —15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
DR. F. E. BENNET (Diener). Large, brilliant 
fiery scarlet with white lines in the throat. 
Although this variety has been the most 
widely-grown exhibition and commercial 
light red for many years, it is still ex¬ 
tremely popular the world over. (L. 2— 
12c; 10—50c); (M. A 15c; 1^—30c); (S. 
10—15c). 
DUN A (Palmer). Soft light pinky buff shad¬ 
ing to pale yellow at base of lip petals. 
Very distinctive new shade. About six 
blooms open. Placement not always good 
but is well liked by the florists. Stands 
hot weather well and is very lovely. (L. 
2—12c; 10—50c); (M. A —15c; 10—30c); 
(S. 10—15c). 
EARLY DAWN (Briggs). Extra early large 
geranium-pink. Tall straight spike. Strong 
grower, good propagator. Very popular 
because of its earliness. (L. 2—12c; 10— 
50c); (M. A —15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
EARLY PEACH (Pruitt). Peach-red blend¬ 
ing to ivory in upper throat. Six to seven 
wide open somewhat ruffled blooms open 
at a time on a long stem. This can be 
grown strikingly beautiful. Visitors raved 
over our blooms in the field last summer. 
Destined to become one of the leading 
commercial cut-flowers. (L. 2—12c); 10— 
50c); M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
EDITH ROBSON (Brown) (Australia). Light 
salmon-rose with reddish blotch. Ten to 
twelve well-placed blooms open. Tall 
plant with immense spike of bloom. One 
of the best varieties for exhibition and 
commercial use. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
EVELYN SOULE (Clark) (Prim). Beautiful 
rich pink. Grows very tall and straight. 
Makes a wonderful cut-flower for florist 
use and home decoration. (L. 2—15c; 10— 
60c); (M. 2—10c; 10—40c). 
BEACON 
STATE OF MAINE 
9 
NORTHERN GROWN BULBS 
