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CROSSROAD GARDENS 

KING ARTHUR (Arenius). Immense ruffled 
rosy lavender of unusually distinctive 
form and color. Opens only four or five 
blooms at a time but they are so large, 
heavily ruffled and beautiful that you are 
bound to fall for it. Does not grow as 
tall as we would like, but the florists go 
for it in a big way. A variety for every- 
one to grow for exhibition and the home 
garden. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4— 
15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c); (Bits. 100— 
15c). 
KRIMHILDE (Pfitzer). This is the earliest 
lavender we grow. Fine for early cut- 
flowers for the home garden and com- 
mercial use. Inclined to crook in hot 
weather but if planted early is nearly 
always straight. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c); 
(Blts. 100—15c). 
MINUET (Coleman) (U.S.). Beautiful 
clear lavender. A consistent winner for 
many years and the lavender by which 
all other lavenders are judged. Six or 
more perfectly placed blooms open at 
once on a Straight spike. Be sure to grow 
this one. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4— 
Tae 10—30c); (S. 10—15c); (Blts. 100— 
5c). 
YELLOW 
AMBERGLOW (Palmer). Deep amber 
yellow. A very unusual shade. Makes 
tall slender spikes with many open. Is 
inclined to misplace but we feel it is 
very worthwhile because of its color. (L. 
15c); (M. 10c); (S. 2—10c). 
BUTTERBOY (Kundred). Buttercup yel- 
low with red penciling on lower petals. 
This graceful Primulinus is very early 
and opens several well-placed, good- 
sized florets on a straight stem. Makes 
an excellent early cut-flower. (L. 2—12c; 
10—50c); (M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10— 
15c); (Bits. 100—15c). 
GOLDEN CUP (Palmer). Deep yellow 
sometimes flecked with a darker shade. 
Five to six large cup-shaped blooms open 
at a time. This is becoming Speyer ae 
popular. (L, 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4— 
15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—30c). 
GOLDEN CHIMES (Ellis). A large light 
yellow which is considered to be one of 
the very best in this class. Blooms are 
sightly ruffled and spikes are tall and 
straight. A fine dependable yellow for 
all-round use. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c). 
MOTHER KADEL (Kadel). Clear medium 
yellow with no markings whatever. 
Opens 5 to 7 medium-sized florets on a 
spike 50 inches or more in height. 
Placement and attachment are excep- 
tionally fine and the propagation and 
germination excellent. This variety is 
considered to be the greatest prospect 
for a commercial yellow ever introduced. 
(L. 50c each); (M. 30c each). 
JASMINE (Palmer). Clear pale lemon yel- 
low without any other marking. Beauti- 
ful moderate ruffling. Six to eight medium 
large blooms on a tall straight spike. It 
is impossible to describe the beauty of 
this Glad. Very distinctive and will be- 
come immensely popular, (L. 15c; 10— 
$1.20); (M. 2—15¢e; 10—60c); (S. 2— 
10c; 10—40c). 
MARY DAMARIS (Clark). Beautiful soft 
medium yellow. The clear color and ex- 
cellent growing habits of this variety 
class it as one of the best yellows. Not 
as tall as we would like but excellent in 
every other way. (L. 25c; 10—$2.00) ; 
(M. 15c; 10—$1.20). 
MISS BLOOMINGTON (Kundred) (U.S&8.). 
Very early tall light yellow. Six to eight 
well-placed blooms open at a time. One 
of the very best yellows. Fine florist 
variety. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4— 
15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c); (Blts. 100— 
15c). 
ROI SOLIEL (Velthurp). A very early light 
yellow with a small red feather in the 
throat. This pleasing Glad is a splendid 
early cut flower variety. (L. 2—12c; 
are (M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10— 
Cc). 
YELLOW PERFECTION (Pfitzer). A 
medium-colored yellow that is as depend- 
able as any Glad we know. Nice straight 
spikes always well-placed. An excellent 
all-round yellow, especially good as a 
florist’s flower. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—30c). 
SALMON 
ALLADIN (Palmer). Bright salmon with 
a large cream blotch. A very showy 
variety opening eight very large, beau- 
tifully ruffled blooms. Flowerhead is 
tremendous but the variety is inclined to 
be short stemmed. Has won many cham- 
pionships and a long list of other prizes. 
Are 15¢; 10—$1.20); (M. 2—15c; 10— 
iC). 
BETTY NUTHALL (Salbach) (U.S.). 
Warm coral pink with a light yellow 
throat and a tinge of orange. Tall strong 
stem. Good propagator. Hight or more 
huge, well-placed blooms open at a time. 
This variety is universally grown and is 
one of the finest late cut flower varieties 
on the market. Very fine for the home 
garden and exhibition. (L. 2—12c; 10— 
50c); (M. 4—15ce; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c); 
(Bits. 100—15c). 
