Roots 
Plants 
mss PARKERSBURG, I. D.—Sensation and winner. Color 
ochraceous buff, back of petals carrot red and flest color. 
It grows 12 inches in diameter by 8 inches in depth. 
It is an abundant bloomer, having from 7 to 8 blooms on 
a plant at one time. It branches from the ground with 
canes four to five feet long. 
MONARCH OF THE EAST, F. D.—Orange bronze with or¬ 
ange buff reverse. It has cane-like stems that hold the 
bloom well out of the foliage.. 
MRS. C. E. WILDON, F. D.—A scarlet red with orange buff 
reverse. Something different in a very large red which 
rolls back to stem. An abundant bloomer with good 
stems and foliage. Truly outstanding. 
MRS. WM. KNUDSON, I. D.—A pure white, a flower that can 
easily be grown to 12 inches without forcing, on six- 
foot bush. Has heavy foilage. 
MRS. GEO. LE BOUTELLIER, I. D .—Crimson red, a good one. 
MRS. HERBERT O’ CONNOR, S. C.—Soft rose pink, beautiful 
form, profuse and continuous bloomer. 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE, I. D.—Dark red shading to gar¬ 
net. Blooms of enormous size. It still wins its share of 
prizes. 
MAYOR FRANK OTIS, I. D. (1939)—Truly one of the big 
boys. Long strong stems, holding all flowers erect, and 
with a vigorous habit of growth. Color soft, rich golden 
honey yellow with some shadings of copper. Achieve¬ 
ment Medal winner. 
MARIETTA E, I. C. (1939)—A clear and even canary yellow 
that does not burn or fade. Bloom 7x3 inches. A profuse 
bloomer with perfect stems, an da good grower. Eleven 
firsts made it the outstanding cactus for the season. 
NANCY GENE (Australia), I. D.—A gem. Huge graceful flow¬ 
ers, perfect foliage and stems. Color clear, rich, dep yel¬ 
low tone. A very vigorous variety that will go far. One 
of the best we have sen. Extra. 
OAKLEIGH MONARCH, F. D.—Cerise red, very attractive 
flower. Keeping qualities splendid. Diameter of flowers 
8 to 11 inches. Sturdy in growth. 
PACIFIC SPLENDOR, I. D.—Nearly white at center, with 
body of flower delicate lavender pink. A true pastel 
shade. The soft tones of this flower gives a distinctive 
beauty and definite appeal. The blooms are large, with 
petals slightly waved. Growing habits good. 
*PAUL PFITZER, S. C.—Beautiful blending of shell pink and 
primrose combination. 
PEACE, I. D.—Lovely snow white, long stems hold flower fac¬ 
ing. Petals long and broad, with light, wavy but grace¬ 
ful effect, which enhances its beauty. One of the best. 
Don’t miss this one. 
*PINK SPIRAL, C.—Peach blossom pink. Blooms are very 
artistic. Stems excellent. 
PINK ELEGANCE, S. C.—Unusual charm and beauty, a true 
brilliant rose pink, blooms 8 to 11 inches in diameter 
with corresponding depth; holds perfect center through¬ 
out the season. Its artistic formation, keeping qualities, 
consistent blooming, created sensations by exhibitors 
and garden enthusiasts. Winner of best entry of three at 
Louisville. We win every year with this variety. 
2.00 
1.00 
1.75 
2.00 
.75 
.75 
1.00 
7.50 
3.00 
5.00 
.75 
.50 
.75 
.50 
2.00 
.75 
.50 
.75 
.75 
.50 
.50 
.50 
2.50 
1.00 
2.00 
.50 
.75 
.50 
.50 
.75 
20 
