of 
pure, rich, 
fled, well placed and of good substance. (]Q. 
2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—ICc; 10—25c) (S. 10 
—15c). 
Heaven 
deep 
(Pf.) Straight spike. 
Strong growing, 
yellow. Florets large, ruf- 
Golden Chimes 
(L. 2—12c; 10—50c). 
(Ellis.) Beautiful 
large light yellow. 
flAlflotl Olin (Palmer.) Yellow. Deeper 
taOiaen wup than Golden Dream, and 
larger. Good tall, straight, stiff spike, with 
plenty well placed blooms. A crooked spike 
of Golden Cup Is almost unknown. (Ii. 2— 
12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c). 
Still hunting yellows? Don’t give up. 
Until you win, plant Golden Cup. 
Golden Goddess 
Salbach’s patented 
exhibition yellow. 
I^ARGI!: (Each, 10c) (3—25c) (6—50c) (12— 
90c) (25—S1.75) (100—S6.00). 
MEDIUM: (3—20c) (6—35c) (12—60c) (25— 
$1.15) (100—$4.40). 
PREPAID. No discount or extras offered. 
Green Light 
(Pf.) New ruffled white 
with green cast when 
flower opens. (D. 20c) (M. 12c). 
Heiligtum 
(Pf.) Large alabaster white, 
with creamy throat. Strong 
grower. Long, straight spike. (D. 20c; 10— 
$1.60) (M. 12c; 10—Sl.OO). 
Hercules 
(Crow.) New shade of clear 
buff. Tall massive spike. 
Blooms large and of heavy texture. (D. 10c; 
10—80c) (M. 2—10c; 10—40c). 
Heritage 
(Ristow.) Very large warm 
pink, throat lighter, with 
white midribs on lower petals. (D. 10c; 10— 
80c) (M. 2—10c; 10—40c). 
I |||a||a (PL) Heliotrope-blue, violet 
feather in throat. Flowers large. 
One of the clearest of the “blues.” And 
early. (D. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10— 
25c). 
l-Onclonfl^l*l*V (Christ.) Giant rich 
bUIIUUIIuerry bronzy orange with faint 
smoky cast over all. Touch of carmine in 
the throat. A giant in both plant and flow¬ 
ers. (D. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10— 
30c) (S. 10—15c). 
I Allie ft t* (PL) Bright orange-yellow 
U wi early Decorative. T.iwoiv 
(D. 10c; 10—80c) (M. 2—10c; 10- 
10—20c). 
Lively. 
Oc) (S. 
of ftrloOtlQ (PL) Large lovely 
menu U¥ miiky white with 
cream throat. Tall, straight spike. Flowers 
perfectly placed. A glorious white. (D. 2— 
12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c). 
I love to don my threadbare jeans. 
And cut a bunch of Maid-Orleans. 
Mammoth White ’e. 
spikes make a mass of blooms. A dozen are 
“stupendous, colossal**! (D. 2 —12c; 10 —50c) 
(M. 3 —10c; 10 —25c). 
Margaret Beaton h’ft’J: 
with orange-scarlet blotch. (D. $1.00; 10— 
$8.00) (M. 60c; 10— $4.80) (S. 40c; 10 —$3.20) 
(Bits. 2 —25c; 12 —$1.00). 
A Glad as grand as Mrs. Heaton, 
But color white, is Marg’ret Beaton. 
Margaret Fulton 
distinct shade, different from the color of 
any other variety. Not mammoth, but good 
size. (L. 2 —12c; 10 —50c) (M. 3 —10c; 10 — 
25c) (S. 10— 15c). 
HAtlAt* (Mrs. Kinyon.) New clear Ivven- 
■ sUIIVI fler. Opens six large, well placed 
blooms. Straight, stiff spike. Beautiful! (L. 
2—15c; 10—60c) (M. 3—10c; 10—30c) (S. 10 
—20c). 
(Kinyon.) Giant exhibition yellow 
IU9CU or “ivory-buff.” (L. Each 75c) (M. 
Each 40c) (S. Each 20c) (Bits. 5—20c). 
■ (Mitsch.) A silvery-grey sport of 
Bagdad. Finer color than MARMORA, 
taller. A giant novelty. (D. 15c; 10—$''..20) 
(M. IOC’; 10—80c) (S. 2—10c; 10—40c) (Bits. 
20—15c; 100—60c). 
IcAla RoIIsb (PL) Giant Cattleya pink 
■ 9UICI Deild .jvith a soft lilac hue The 
florets are ruffled. (D. 12c) (M. 2—15c). 
Marmora 
(Errey.) Immense smoky lav¬ 
ender from Australia. Many 
blooms open, on good, tall, straight spike. 
(D. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—a5c). 
IlilatarlAi* (Christ.) Lavender-red, with 
IvIdldUUi Clark blotches. Similar to Early 
Rose. Deeper color in throat. (D. 20c; 10— 
$1.60) (M. 10c; 10—80c) (S. 2—10c; 10—40c) 
(Bits. 20—25c). 
A Matador, as color goes. 
Looks much the same as Early Rose. 
(New Zealand.) Gigantic pure 
iviciuiigci white. Prize winner at many 
New Zealand shows. Exhibition Glad, but 
florets too loosely attached for a good com¬ 
mercial. (L. 10c; 10—80c) (M. 2—10c; 10— 
40c). 
laetMiriA (Palmer.) New lemon yellow. 
Jddinilie (L. Each $2.00) (M. $1.25; 10— 
$10.00) (S. 75c; 10—$6.00) (Bits. 20c; 10— 
$1.50). 
Jersey Cream 
(Evans.) A new good 
commercial. Strong 
grower. Good habits. (D. 2—15c; 10—30c) 
(M. 3—lOc; 10—30c) (S. 10—20c). 
(Pf.) Light lavender with 
dark violet blotches oi. 
(D. 50c) 
Jos. Hayden 
lower petals. A striking novelty. 
(M. 25c). 
J C RsiAh (^^•) Immense salmon-or- 
ange. Here is one answer to 
“What's a good early red?’* (D. 2—15c; 10— 
60c) (M. 3—10c; 10—30c) (S. 10—20c). 
RJlilf (New Zealand.) CHear, even tone 
of lovely light blue. Flowers 
very large, 9 open. Spike and placement 
splendid. A sturdy, healthy, beautiful giant 
Glad. (D. 2—15c; 10—60c) (M. 2—10c; 10— 
40c). 
Millie Parks 
(New Zealand.) Shrimp 
pink, flaked rose dore, 
primrose throat. An improved D. A. Hay. 
(D. 25c; 10—$2.00) (M. I2c; 10—$1.00) (S. 
2—15c; 10—60c). 
lUlimiAf' (J> Large lavender. Our 
lvllllUV;¥ stock Minuet slightly mixed. Runs 
around 90% pure. Special prices. (Zi. 3— 
12c; 10—40c) (M. 10—20c). (No small. No 
bulblets.) 
ICino* Ai^hiir (Arenius.) Grand deep 
rose-lavender. Florets 
very large, of distinct shape, edges fluted, of 
heavy substance. (D. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 
3—10c; 10—25c) (S. 10—15c). 
King Arthur cost a hundred bucks. 
When it was new—a Glad de-luxe. 
Miss Alameda 
(Salbach.) Large deep 
salmon-pink, with car¬ 
mine blotch. Tall straight spike. Florets 
large and of heavv substance. (D. 2—12c; 
10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c). 
Before Miss Alameda blooms. 
Each bud a thing of beauty looms. 
39 
