Mammoth White (U. B.)—The largest pure 
white often five inches or more across the 
flowers. 
Margaret Fulton (Venango)—Early tall com- 
mercial coral pink with lighter throat. 
Marmora (Errey)—Smoky lavender with deeper 
blotch, liked by every one. 
Maytime (Palmer)—Light creamy salmon with 
a cream throat. Might call it an early light 
Picardy. Fine cut flower. 
Minuet (C)—Clear light lavender. Easily the 
best lavender. Always outstanding. 
Miss Marion (Zimmer)—A new shade of mauve 
lavender with creamy throat. Early vigorous 
grower that does not streak or flake in ad- 
verse weather conditions. 
Mother Machree (St)—Smoky soft violet with 
blending of gold. Beautiful. 
Mrs. Leon Douglas (D)—Begonia rose. Mam- 
moth spike and plant. 
Mrs. Von Konynenberg (Pf) — Medium blue 
lavender. Popular. 
Nancy Ann (Kin)—Light lavender pink blend- 
ing slightly deeper at edge of petals. Lower 
petal mared cream. A prize winning com- 
metcial. 
Olive Goodrich (G)—Pleasing white with pink 
edge with cream throat. 
Orange Butterfly (Sal)—-Glowing bronzy or- 
ange with 10-12 flowers open. A real beauty 
in the small prim class. 
Osalin (Sal) —Coral pink, blending to soft 
orange throat. Very pretty. 
Our Selection (Ball)—Salmon red overlaid with 
deeper shade and steel blue. A dandy. 
Paradise (Pruitt)—Early apricot with narrow 
line of scarlet in throat. Large somewhat 
ruffled beautiful blooms on a good stem. 
Paul Pfitzer (Pf{)—-Pure deep wine red. Always 
erect, 
Pelegrina (Pf)—Darkest of the so called blues. 
Well liked and always a winner. 
Persian Orange (Stewart)—A true persian 
orange in color. Tall, straight. Good exhibi- 
tion and commercial. 
Petita (N.Z.)—Salmon apricot flaked darker. 
Very large massive novelty. 
Phyllis McQuiston (Stewart)—-A very fine pure 
pink with a lighter throat. Flowers are large 
and well placed. Very fine cut flower as 
well as exhibition. 
Picardy (Pal)—The sensational shrimp pink. 
Pirate (Pal)—Blending of carmine and purple, 
strong grower. Becoming very popular. 
Polar Ice (P£)—Absolutely white, straight spike 
very early. Good commercial. 
Primate (Crow)—Large tall clear yellow of good 
substance. One of the tallest growers. 
Red Phipps (Briggs)—Flaming light red. Fine 
when well grown. 
Rewi Fallu (Aus)—Another wonder from down 
under. Large massive deep blood red that 
opens six or more well placed florets on a 
straight spike. Stem just a little weak for so 
large a flower head. 
Rosemary Pfitzer (Pf) —-Nice white blushed 
with pink. At times comes all white and again 
pink according to type of soil. Creamy throat 
adds to its attractiveness. 
Rose Standish (Kin)—Beautiful ruffled clear 
light rose pink. Buds showing color are very 
lovely. Fine for florists use. 
Rose Wings (Crow)—A very beautiful deep 
rose, fine for decoration. 
Shirley Temple (Pruitt)—An immense heavily 
ruffled cream, almost white with a deeper 
yellow throat. Husky foliage, yet grows from 
five to six feet tall. Blooms better from small 
bulbs. 
Smiling Maestro (Christ)—-A deep salmon rose 
with brown overlay. Very large and showy. 
Snowden (Ball)—Nice white with carmine 
pencilling in throat, nice spike but short. 
So Big (Kin)—Large rose pink with up to 8 
5-6 in. florets open. 
Sonatine (Pf) — Atlas rose with cherry red 
flakes. 
Spirit of St. Louis (D)—-Large burnt orange 
with slight markings. Early and very good. 
Stately Lavender (Kin)—Soft pinkish lavender. 
Beautiful addition to the lavender class. 
Streak of Butter (Crow)—One of the dry 
weather twins. Late, tall growing clear cut 
buff blending to light salmon at edge of 
petals. One of the best cut flower varieties. 
Taiaroa (Miller)—Another from down under. 
Large salmon pink flaked with slate, with a 
purple blotch in the throat. Will open about 
eight blooms on a very good spike. 
Tangerine (Aus)—Tall graceful large glowing 
orange. A big improvement on La Paloma. 
Tasman (N.Z.)—A beauty from down under. 
Rich geranium pink with creamy lips pen- 
cilled with crimson. Rounded florets of extra 
good substance that are slightly ruffled. Fine 
exhibition variety. 
The Moor (Crow)—A beautiful tall deep rose 
red. Will open, up to twelve blooms at a 
time when well grown. 
Three Lo (Burgess)—-Another show glad from 
down under. Carmine rose with small blotch 
of deeper tone in throat. Edged with cream. 
Makes a fine spike. 
Vagabond Prince (Pal)—Brownish overcast red 
with orange red throat blotches. A show glad 
extraordinary. 
Village Queen (Stewart)—-Large flower of soft 
white, pink and cream well bleached. Early 
good commercial. 
Wasaga (Pal)—Nicely waved Buff Prim Grand. 
Blooms well open. A color that is different. 
Wurtemburgia (Pf)—Very large dazzling red 
with white throat. 
