CROSSROAD GARDENS 
QUALITY UNSURPASSED 
MAMMOTH WHITE (Pfitzer). Fine exhibi¬ 
tion and commercial white. Opens im¬ 
mense blooms on a tall spike. Does not 
ship well and is a shy bloomer from bulbs 
smaller than No. 3. Often needs staking. 
(L. 2—12c; 10—60c); (M.4 —15c; 10—30c). 
MAID OF ORLEANS (Pfitzer). Milky white 
with cream throat. Vigorous plant with 
six to eight large well-placed blooms open. 
This is considered the finest commercial 
white. An excellent all-round variety that 
everyone should grow. (L, 2—12c; 10— 
50c); (M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
MARGARET BEATON (Twomey). Snowy 
white with a tiny feather of vermillion 
deep in the throat. At every show from 
coast to coast last season, this Glad was 
one of the centers of attraction. Opens six 
to eight large blooms on a tall straight 
spike. A sensational Glad and one of the 
dozen best we grow. (L. $1.00). 
MARGARET FULTON. Beautiful rich 
salmon of distinctive clean-cut form. 
Stands heat exceptionally well and its all 
round beauty and dependability make it 
one of the leading cut flowers. Very early 
and extremely popular. (L. 2—12c; 10— 
50c); (M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
MARMORA (Errey) (Australia). Beautiful 
lavender grey sport of Emile Auburn. 
Giant spikes with six to eight enormous 
blooms open at a time. A very unusual 
and lovely variety. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
MARY ELIZABETH (Stevens). Heavily 
ruffled white with yellow throat. Eight or 
more medium-sized blooms open on a tall 
straight spike. Fine texture and beauti¬ 
fully ruffled. A coming commercial. (L. 
2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4—15c; 10—30c); 
(S. 10—15c). 
MAYTIME (Painter). Ihght salmon with 
cream throat. Has tall graceful stems and 
is early. At its time of blooming it is the 
finest cut flower we have. (L. 2—12c; 10 
—50c); M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
MIBLOOM (Stevens). Very earl}", white with 
a bright blotch of scarlet-red. Wide open 
blooms 4^0 to 5 inches in diameter on a 
long, straight stem. This distinctive vari¬ 
ety is especially popular because of its 
extreme earliness. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
MILFORD (Rides) (New Zealand). Tall 
light blue. Seven or more large blooms 
open at a time. This fine New Zealand 
variety is in big demand and is one of the 
finest light blues. For a new blue, try 
Milford. (L. 2—15c; 10—60c); (M. 2—10c; 
10—40c). 
MINUET (Coleman) (U. S.). Beautiful clear 
lavender. A consistent winner for many 
years and the lavender by which all other 
lavenders are judged. Six or more per¬ 
fectly placed blooms open at once on a 
straight spike. Be sure to grow this one. 
(L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4—15c; 10— 
30c); (S. 10—15c). 
MISS BLOOMINGTON (Kundcrd) (U. S.). 
Very early tall light yellow. Six to eight 
well-placed blooms open at a time. One of 
the very best yellows. Fine florist variety. 
(L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4—15c; 10— 
30c); (S. 10—15c). 
MISS NEW ZEALAND (Jiilyan) (New Zea¬ 
land). The sensational gigantic introduc¬ 
tion that all Glad fans are talking about. 
Apricot-salmon suffused with rose. Blotch 
of peach in the throat. Opens eight or 
more immense blooms. Flower head so 
heavy that it usually needs staking. 
Strictly for exhibition and home garden. 
A truly exceptional variety. (L. 10c; 10— 
80c); (M. 2—12c; 10—50c). 
SAHARA 
STATE OF MAINE 
11 
NORTHERN GROWN BULBS 
