Catalogue of Plants 
Species and Hybrids 
Ajax. (Muller) 2% feet. June.* Brilliant orange apricot 
flowers. Very floriferous. Evergreen foliage. One of the 
largest of the June blooming varieties. True stock imported 
from England by us. 35 cents each. 
Amaryiuis. (Betscher) 3 feet. June-July. Large golden 
yellow flowers, with broad, recurving petals. Heavy sub- 
stance. An excellent garden variety. 50 cents each. 
Anna Betscuer. (Betscher) 3 feet. July-August. Lovely five 
inch blossoms of Empire yellow with recurving petals. Very 
floriferous. Petals of very heavy texture. 75 cents each. 
Apricot. (Yeld) (A. M. R. H. S.)** 2 feet. May. One of 
the oldest of the early blooming hybrids which has never 
been surpassed. Medium sized blooms of a light apricot 
orange. Excellent form. True stock imported from England 
by us. 40 cents each. 
Aucust PiongEer. (Stout) 3 feet. August-September. Chrome- 
orange with outer half of petals delicately flushed red. The 
three and a half-inch blooms appear in great profusion on 
slender, strong, scapes which are well branched. $2.00 each. 
Autumn Prince. (Stout) 3% feet. August-October. Many 
clear light yellow flowers of medium-small size on well 
branched, stifly erect scapes. One of Dr. Stout’s latest Fall 
blooming introductions. $5.00 net. 
Bacpap. (Stout) 4 feet. June-July. A five inch, richly colored 
flower. The beautifully blended brown and red tones make 
this variety both distinctive and desirable. $1.50 each. 
Baronr. (Muller) 3 feet. July-August. Trumpet-shaped lemon 
yellow flowers. Very floriferous. A fragrant evening 
bloomer. ‘True stock imported from England by us. 35 
cents each. 
BarpeLey. (Perry) 3% feet. June-July. Rich orange-copper 
and apricot flowers. 75 cents each. 
Bay Stare. (Betscher) 4 feet. July-August. Brilliant and 
glistening deep yellow flowers with a five and one-half inch 
et Very persistent bloomer. Sun-resistant. 35 cents 
each. 
os periods indicated are for the Northern States. 
FFA S. indicates variety has been given an award of 
merit by the Royal Horticultural Society of England. 
GO) 
