MRS. MARY BARD—Snow white with a few light mallow 
purple stripes near base of petals. Large flower, long sea- 
son of bloom, rather low, bushy habit. Excellent for pots. 
MRS. SAUNDERS (syn. Mrs. Sanders)—See GARDEN- 
ER’S JOY. 
NEPTUNE—See ANITA. 
NEUHEIT C. FAISS (Andenken an Carl Faiss)—Silvery 
heliotrope violet or blue-orchid with prominent, elongated 
and sharply defined velvety deep violet-black blotch in 
each petal, veined deep violet at base of petals. Strong, 
free flowering. Absolutely distinct color combination. 
NITiIDA—Lower petals white with faint pink blush; upper 
ones white, flushed blush, feathered violet, large blotch 
of velvety purple, white edge. Strong, upright grower, 
very large flowers and umbel. Showy. 
OLY MPIC—Sometimes all petals pure white, occasionally 
one or two stripes on one or more petals, but typical flow- 
er has lower petals pure white, upper with a few stripes 
and small, irregular mark of mallow purple. Strong, 
bushy grower, blooms freely. Medium large, round flower. 
ORCHID EDITH NORTH—See under EDITH NORTH. 
ORCHID GLORY—Deep orchid, deeper color in upper 
petals with veins and blotch of deep red. Attractive and 
showy. 
OUR FRANCES—Soft silvery rose pink, upper petals 
deeper with medium size velvety deep crimson blotch. All 
petals heavily waved. Low, bushy grower, blooms early. 
This we consider Mr. Poss’s finest introduction. Fine 
pot plant. Highly recommended. 2% inch pots 35c. 
PALO ALTO—Lower petals white, lilac blush, narrow mal- 
low stripes; upper same color, but heavily veined violet 
purple and blotch of velvety black. tall; very large flow- 
ers. One of the showy new varieties. 2% inch pots 35c. 
PEGGY CRADDOCK—Light silvery pink, two or three 
crimson veins from base to center of petals, center slight- 
ly washed strawberry. Medium large symmetrical flower. 
Bushy, low growth, blooms freely. Excellent pot plant. 
This we consider Diener’s finest variety. 214 inch pots 35c. 
PETER HOSIER—Lower petals self medium rose pink; 
upper petals same, flushed orange scarlet, heavily feath- 
ered and blotched velvety maroon black. Large flowers, 
petals waved. 
PICKANINNY—Crimson, border bluish rose, heavily 
veined and blotched black; medium flowers of velvety 
texture. A rather tall grower. Rich, deep coloring, and 
one of the favorites in our large collection. 
PINK GARDENER’S JOY (syn. Rose Ruffled) —Medium 
pink, two upper petals feathered and blotched velvety 
maroon, surrounded rose red. Flowers frilled, blooms 
freely. An excellent variety, but not at all resembling 
Gardener’s Joy. 
PRINCE CHARMING — Blush pink, each petal veined 
from base to center deep red, medium irregular blotch of 
crimson, surrounded deep pink. Upper petals deeper, 
larger than lower. Outstanding new variety. 2™% inch 
pots 35c; 4 inch pots 50c. 
PRINCESS MAUD (may not be the correct name)—White 
with irregular orange pink spot in each petal, upper ones 
feathered crimson. All petals irregularly notched or ser- 
rated. Medium flowers, blooms freely. Quite different. 
RED ORIENTAL (sometimes sold as Whittet’s Pride, 
which is a lavender)—Each petal with velvety black cen- 
ter, shading to rose red towards edge, narrow white edg- 
ing, deep crimson veining at base of petals. Large flower, 
bushy grower. 25c. MARTHA WASHINGTON is best 
described as a dark Red Oriental. A very fine dark va- 
riety. 2%4 inch pots 35c. PRINCE MOROCCO is probably 
synonimous with Martha Washington. 35c. 
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