GENERAL LIST 
No. 236 ADOLPH HITLER (C. K.)—Predominating 
color deep purple; full wavy petals having a 
center stripe of violet. shading to a delicate 
orchid, deep white edges, outer petals purple; 
large semi-flat flowers. Plant stems flat. Small 
plants 75c; medium 
ANTON GUNTHER (C. K.)— Large, violet toned 
flower; itiner pétals cupped, rounding ends, 
carmine-violet center stripe to lilac edges, bor- 
dered in white, orange-carmine back petals. 
Plant stems flat, red on tips. Small platits 75e; 
medium 
AUGUSTA VON SZOMBATHY (C. K.) — Ceriter 
petals striped in delicate carmine-violst, orchid, 
edged in white, tubular at base, opérs well 
with all pétals flaring. Plant stems flat and 
slender.” Late import. Small platits 75c; tied- 
fum 
BLAUE FLAMME (Blue Flarie\—Large, deep red, 
center stripe shading to medium violet and 
lighter shade on edge; corolla wide cup; back 
petals purple-maroon, slender and long. Plarit 
stems flat. Small plants 60c; medium 
CE KA (C. K.)—Large and very beautiful; corol- 
la nearly all violet with lighter edges; back 
petals carmine-violet, pointed arid slerider. This 
flower nearly all violet. Plant stemis triangular, 
others flat. Small plarits 75c; medium 
DOCTOR WERDERMANN No. 1 (Sport) (C. K.)— 
Deep purple to violet back petals; corolla wide 
open; large cup formation; pétals at base have 
a center stripe extending up about |-in., blend- 
ing to a lavender and édged in a deep white 
border. This is an eéxceptiorially beautiful 
flower. This variety has déveloped into many 
lavender stfiped varieties as in Mon Cheris 
and is more beautiful than ever. Limited stock. 
Smiall plants 60c; medium 
DOCTOR WERDERMANN No. 2—This varisty has 
become cornpletely striped, no doubt this was a 
start from the sport of the above Werdermann, 
so the listing has béert discontiriued. 
ELEONORA PROCHASKA (C. K.)—Large flowers; 
inner pétals form a wide funnel, center of 
petals tinged carmine shading to violet, edges 
shading lighter, tips of inner petals curved in- 
ward, outer petals violet with orange tcrie. 
Small plants 75c; mediuni 
PFAU (Belgian) (Meaning Peacock)—Deeép orarige- 
red outer pétals; corolla in deép violet to lav- 
ender; white edges; wide open flower: flat 
stems. Small plants 25c: medium $2.00, 
GERMANIA (C. K.)—This flower is best deseriked 
as having ffaroon outer petals, inner peials 
in deep carmifie to a deep violet with purple 
predominating, shading to a lighter edge; wids 
open flowets with rounding petals; cresy tex- 
ture. Small plants 75c; medium 
Page Twelve 
IMPERATOR—At times flowers almost all purple. 
We have found this a little difficult to grow, 
however this ts offset by its fine and beautiful 
flowers; wide cup formation. Small plants 35c; 
medium $1.50. 
NORTHERN LIGHT (T. M.)—Large open flower; 
broad, rounding pétals; center in a silvery lav- 
ender shading to a deéper lavender towards 
the ends and tipped in rose-red; back petals 
deep red and flaring. Flat steris. Smiall plants 
75c; tedium 
PROF. EBERT (C. K.)—Large flower, opens fiearly 
flat, of ari even violet growing lighter in tone 
{in the inner pétals, nurierous, narrow and 
pointed. Very fine and unusual. Small plants 
35c; medium $1.50, 
ROTHER’S COOPERI (C. K.)—Scarlet with violet 
ceriter pétals; medium size arid beautiful form; 
erect plant with triangular stéms. Small plants 
0c; medium 
STANKE STOZIER (C. K.)—Deep carmine violet 
shading to a beautiful violét and lavender on 
inner pétals. We have found this may vary a 
great deal, at times the pétals may have an 
orange ceritér stripe; cup formation; broad, 
rounding petals. Small plants 75c¢; medium 
MARSEILLAISE — An excellent tri-toned flower; 
crimson shading to lavender and edged in deli- 
cate lavender and white. Back pétals erect in 
erimson-lake. Small plants 50c; medium $3.00. 
MRS. H. M. WEGENER (C. K.)—Flowers in dark 
violet; carmine on outer petals, shading to 
delicate lavender on inner petals. Plant stems 
flat, deeply serrated. Small plants 75c; med- 
tum 
EICHLAMI (Disocactus) B. & R. 
This species is a native of Horiduras and Guate- 
mala arid was introduced to England in 1839, 
and nanied for Federico Eichlam of Guatema!a. 
The plant ts similar to C. Nelsoni, with a reddish 
color in the plant itself. ‘Diso’ from the Greek, 
meatiing double, 
EICHLAMI—tThe flower has red outer petals; in- 
nermost are violet; flowers freely. It has the 
same gfowing habit as that of C. nelsoni, 
though the flower is stialler and does not open 
quite so wide. Style slender anid violet colored, 
stigtia lobes white. Opens at night or in the 
early mornitig and lasts until the second miorn- 
ing. Like C. nelsoni it is very rare. Plant is 
stems flat and has no thorns. Small plants 75c; 
medium 
