CROSSROAD GARDENS 
QUALITY UNSURPASSED 
EXCELLENCE (Kvnderd). Large light red 
commercial. Us extreme earliness and size 
make it a fine cnt flower variety. (L. 2— 
12c; 10—50c); (M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 
10—15c). 
FIREFLY (Palmer). Very early dazzling 
scarlet with white lines on tip. We be¬ 
lieve this is the finest early red in exist¬ 
ence. We had some tremendous spikes of 
this in our garden early last season and 
everyone who saw them predicted a great 
future for it. (L. 50c); (M. 30c). 
FRANK J. McCOY (Briggs) (U. S.). Deep 
pink with slight throat markings. Opens 
ten to twelve blooms at a time on a long 
flower head. One of the finest exhibition 
varieties in existence. Becoming very pop¬ 
ular as a commercial. Everyone should 
grow this one. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 
4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
GLOAMING. This bright purple Glad has 
all the qualities to make it a perfect 
basket Glad. Extra long wiry stems with 
long ribbon of well spaced bloom. A really 
different purple that you must have even¬ 
tually. (L. 20c); (M. 15c). 
GOLDEN CUP (Palmer). Deep yellow some¬ 
times flecked with a darker shade. Five 
to six large cup-shaped blooms open at a 
time. This fine yellow is becoming in¬ 
creasingly popular. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
HECTOR (Palmer). Salmon-scarlet with 
reddish speckles on a cream throat. 
Opens five to six immense ruffled blooms. 
This one always attracts attention in the 
field and is a coming commercial. Very 
fine. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4—15c; 
10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
JASMINE (Palmer). Clear pale lemon yel¬ 
low without any other marking. Beautiful 
moderate ruffling. Six to eight medium 
large blooms on a tall straight spike. It is 
impossible to describe the beauty of this 
Glad. Very distinctive and will become 
immensely popular. (L. $2.00). 
KING ARTHUR (Arenhis). Immense ruffled 
rosy lavender of unusually distinctive 
form and color. Opens only four or five 
blooms at a time but they are so large, 
heavily ruffled and beautiful that you are 
bound to fall for it. Does not grow as tall 
as we would like, but the florists go for it 
in a big way. A variety for everyone to 
grow for exhibition and the home garden. 
(L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4—15c; 10— 
30c); (S. 10—15c). 
KING LEAR (Palmer). Very early, clear 
deep, rich purple with silver line on edge 
of petals. Very large and heavily ruffled. 
This new purple is al)solutely in a class by 
itself for beauty and form. (L. $1.50). 
MARY ELIZABETH 
KRIMHILDE (Pfitzer). This is the earliest 
lavender we grow. Fine for early cut- 
flowers for the home garden and commer¬ 
cial use. Inclined to crook in hot weather 
but if planted early is nearly always 
straight. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4— 
15c; 10—30c). 
LADY DAINTY (Clark) (Prim). Lovely 
warm pink. This tall, graceful variety is 
in my opinion one of the most exquisitely 
beautiful Glads in existence. A vase of 
Lady Dainty has to be seen to be fully 
appreciated. A strong grower with good 
habits. This is a variety that everyone 
should grow. (L. 10c; 10—75c); (M. 2— 
15c; 10—60c); (S. 10—30c). 
LOTUS (Prestgard). A white, blending to 
shell pink at the tips, and cream at the 
throat. Very heavy waxy substance. Deli¬ 
cately tinted and beautiful. This strong 
growing variety receives our highest rec¬ 
ommendation for home garden and florist 
use. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4 —15c; 
10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
STATE OF MAINE 
10 
NORTHERN GROWN BULBS 
