
Recently Introduced and Standard 
Varieties Carnations 
Price: 35c per plant, $3.50 per dozen, $25.00 per 100, except where noted. 
C. B. Johnson—A lovely shade of soft pink. Fine full flowers of 
perfect form and very free flowering habit. 
Dairymaid—White ground, heavily striped pink towards the edge of 
the petals. Flowers large and richly perfumed. Fine robust, healthy 
grower, and very free flowering. Splendid keeper. 
Dorothy Napier (Patented)—The originator calls this a bright 
medium pink, nearly cerise, large flowers are very full with a non- 
splitting calyx. A very fine grower either in the field or under 
glass and produces favorably with any variety of this color and 
quality. Price: $5.00 per dozen; $35.00 per 100. 
Fire Chief (Patented)—A red sport of King Cardinal identical to 
that variety in growth and habit except that the color is a trifle 
deeper and the flowers are about 25% heavier which makes it much 
more valuable for shipping. Price: $5.00 per dozen; $35.00 
per 100. 
Gardenia—The very handsomest white Carnation that has ever been 
introduced to the American trade. Beautiful clear dazzling white, 
with slightly serrated edges. Magnificent in size, and extremely 
fragrant. A few flowers of this variety will permeate a room with 
its rich, spicy fragrance. 
Golden Wonder—One of the finest deep yellow Carnations intro- 
duced to date. Much deeper in color than “Maine Sunshine.” 
Jersey Beauty (Beuerlein)—The identical color of the “Jersey 
Beauty” Dahlia! Hence its name. Large, luminous bright pink. A 
marvelous grower and most prolific producer. Price: $3.00 per 
plant. 
Joan Marie—This is a pure white, never showing any pink stripes, 
nor does it ever go off color. The flowers are borne on strong, 
sturdy stems and the leaves are much broader than any Carnation 
to date. It is practically disease proof and not subject to any blight 
whatever. 
John Briry—Dark pink Carnation of exceptional quality, unusually 
long, strong stems and an excellent keeper. Flowers of average size 
and of good substance. Not as free flowering as other pink vari- 
eties but will be in demand where quality flowers rather than 
quantity are desired. 
King Cardinal—Brilliant deep red in color, with large flowers meas- 
uring up to 4 inches across and fine strong stems, which carry the 
flowers erect; blooms early and is free and continuous with never 
a split calyx. A splendid grower. 
Maine Sunshine—The very finest yellow Carnation that has ever 
been introduced in this country; a brilliant, clear yellow in color. 
Marchioness of Headfort—Cream white melting into a ground color 
of rich red, of great substance. A most beautiful and impressive 
flower of the “Pelargonium” type, with a pleasing perfume. The 
growth is constitutionally perfect, absolutely reliable, with a sub- 
stantial stem and vigorous growth. 
Moonbeam—Color a very lovely shade of light yellow, with flowers 
314 inches across, of beautiful form and very full, with excellent 
keeping qualities. Very clean healthy grower, and entirely rust 
resistant. Long straight stems with non-splitting calyx. 
Patrician—A white Carnation of outstanding merit. Its extra large 
size and vigorous growth will at once place it at the head of the 
list of white Carnations. 
Pelargonium—The first of a new type of greenhouse Carnations. 
White ground, blocked or overlaid on each petal, crimson maroon. 
A perfect replica of the old Pelargonium. Habit, growth, stem and 
calyx good, with silvery foliage and a wonderful constitution. 
Peter Fisher—Flowers of medium size and good substance with 
deeply fringed petals. About the most prolific of the medium or 
rose-pink varieties. Long, strong stems on which the calyx does not 
split. Excellent keeper and shipper. Quite a tall grower, therefore 
not recommended for low benches. Very easy to grow and prac- 
tically disease resistant. 
Puritan—A very free flowering white Carnation of average size. 
Transplants readily and makes excellent field grown stock. Fine 
for growing in a cool house. 
Salmon Laddie—Sport of Laddie, like its parent except in color, 
which is salmon rose. Indispensable when flowers of the very high- 
est quality are required. Quite distinct from any of the Laddie 
Sports. Price: $2.00 each; $20.00 per dozen. 


Carnation Pelargonium 
Seminole Chief—A beautiful orange-yellow Carnation with orange- 
red streaking at the edge of each petal. Very handsome variety. 
Price: $3.00 per plant. 
Sunkist (Beuerlein)—Orange tan color. Rather unusual as colorings 
in Carnations go. Medium size flower, but a most prolific grower. 
Price: $3.00 per plant. 
Tom Knipe (Beuerlein)—An outstanding new scarlet, very large 
full flowers with serrated petals a brilliant red in color, non- 
splitting calyx. A fine producer at all seasons. Price: $5.00 per 
dozen; $35.00 per 100. 
Topaz (Beuerlein)—White with crimson stripes. Similar to “Dimity,” 
which has claret stripes, but very much richer and outstanding in 
color. Price: $3.00 per plant. 
Virginia Rose—A very large rich pink Carnation. A magnificent 
grower and extremely fragrant. A handsome variety. 
Wealth—Glistening white Carnation with flowers three or four inches 
across of very easy culture. Free from rust and free flowering. 
Beautifully formed flowers, with good keeping qualities. Long 
straight stems with non-splitting calyx. 
Woburn—Referred to frequently as ““The Standard Crimson.” Very 
fine shade of color, and an unusually good grower. 
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