Ruby—Gorgeous Ruby Red. Very attractive color. 
Prolific in bloom. Lovely for the garden. bOtf: each. 
Salmon Clove—Deep Salmon Pink. Large, perfect 
flower. Profuse bloomer. Most delightful old clove 
fragrance. An outstanding importation; 50^^ each. 
Sarah Gamp—Beautiful flower. Robust grower; white 
ground daintily marked pink; 50^^ each. 
Scarlet Pimpernel—Large lovely scarlet; brilliant in 
color, erect stems and large flower. Strongly 
clove scented; 75^ each. 
Tally Ho—A massive blood red self of perfect form 
and robust habit, strongly recommended; 76^ each. 
Toviotdale—Gorgeous Ruby Rose. A new and beautiful 
color, with almost an apricot tone. Very desirable. 
75^ each. 
Tamor—Beautiful Solferino Purplish Red, Blended 
Tyrian Rose; 50<f each. 
Victoria Clove—Fuchsia Purple. Striped chocolate; 
Large rounded flower, gloriously fragrant; 75^ each. 
Will Scarlet—A sunproof scarlet of wonderful growth 
and habit; 75^J each. 
nCOTEE CARNATION 
(A Picotee is a fancy carnation with the colorings 
confined exclusively to the edge of the petals) 
Santa Claus—Yellow ground, with a fine purple edge 
and strong rigid stems. Lovely for cutting; 75^f ea. 
Her Majesty—Heavy edge of purple, of large size and 
form and yellow ground; 75^ each. 
Betty—Yellow ground, heavily edged red; compact in 
growth and profuse in bloom; 50^ each. 
This completes our list for Season 1940-41, and 
while our stocks are large, we sometimes have a run 
on some particular varieties. We therefore advise 
early ordering, and reserve the right, unless otherwise 
specified by customer, to substitute variety sold out 
for one of same price or higher value. 
KINDLY NOTE TERMS 
Oi’dering—Give postal address very clearly. Orders 
shipped in strict rotation as received. 
Guarantee—We guarantee all plants to be true to 
name and type and to be in the finest condition. We 
cannot, however, entertain any complaints after ten 
days, nor be responsible for failures, as such are 
beyond our control. Washington customers please 
include tax when ordering. 
