APPLEBLOSSOM—Lower petals pink, overlaid deep rose; 
upper petals heavily veined to center of crimson, chang- 
ing to rose near edge. Poorly named, but a free flowering, 
long lasting, medium flower. 
ARDITH—Light rose, flushed salmon, white edge lining 
each petal, white center; upper petals small crimson-black 
spot. Reverse of petals white. Large round flower, blooms 
freely. A very showy new variety. 2'% inch pots 35c. 
AZALEA—See under MARIE VOGEL description. 
BABY—(syn. Baby Jarrett)—White, faintly flushed blush, 
small red spot in each petal, slightly ruffled. 
BEVERLY HILLS — Shining cattleya pink or orchid, up- 
per petals veined and blotched deep violet. Attractive. 
BLACK PANSY—See Empress of Russia. 
BONNIE—Center white, flushed lilac; lower petals bright 
orange red, upper petals heavily flushed orange with a 
medium velvety black blotch. Medium large round flower 
and a very bright color. Highly recommended. 2% inch 
pots 35c. 
CARMINE QUEEN—(Karminkoenigin)—Bright carmine 
with faint violet lustre. Upper petals with two larger, 
lower with smaller darker spots. 
CHICAGO MARKET—Rose orchid, deeper towards center. 
Red blotches in upper petals. Low growth. 
CHO-CHO-SAN—Lower petals orchid lavender with 
small elongated violet spot; upper petals velvety violet 
maroon, surrounded violet and fading to orchid at edge. 
Flower medium large, elongated petals. Distinct in shape 
and color. One every collector must have. 2! in. pots 35c. 
CLARA ANGENETTE GERMAN—White with lower 
petals feathered mallow orchid, upper petals feathered and 
blotched mallow orchid. Compact, rather slow growth. 
DARK MABEL (syn. Dark Presidio)—White center; low- 
er petals rose pink with a small orange crimson mark, up- 
per petals deep velvety maroon-black shading to crimson 
and rose pink towards edge. Medium large, flat, pansy pat- 
tern, free flowering. Rather tall, upright grower. Deser- 
vedly one of the most popular. 21% inch pots 35c; 4 inch 
pots 50c. 
DARK SANGUINEA (sold by at least one firm as Zanobia) 
—White center, veined and flushed mallow near center of 
petals, rest is rose red with a smoky overcast. Upper petals 
heavily veined crimson near base, velvety black blotch is 
flushed orange towards edge. Very large flowers on a large 
umbel. Remarkably rich coloring. 2%4 inch pots 35c. 
DELIGHT—White to pale blush, large maroon-black blotch 
in each petal, blotch surrounded by rose red. Free flower- 
ing, long blooming season. Delight and MISS EDITH 
CAVELL (syn. E. Cavell, etc.) are so close in color and 
habit to be almost identical. However, we keep our stock 
of them separate. Excellent for pots. 
DIENER’S GIANT—Spinel pink, two upper petals have 
large blood red spots in center. One of the largest, free 
flowering and considered tops for bedding. 
DIENER’S No. 36—Palest orchid lavender, also described 
as pale rosolane purple; all petals feathered, upper two 
with blotch of violet purple. Large flower. Outstanding. 
DUCHESS OF KENT (syn. White A.A.G., as offered by us 
last year)—Lower petals pure white, waved; upper white 
and slightly feathered and very small mark of pale mallow 
purple, upper petals with ruffled edges. Vigorous grower. 
very large flowers. Our finest white variety. 35c. 
EARLIANA—See under description of MRS. LAYAL. 
EASTER GREETING—Bright cerise red, each petal with 
a large black blotch. Starts into bloom early and specially 
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