CamsepeOunlies OF DTS TIN GTI ON s. 
September 16, bulblets are blooming 
freely. Get this one while it is new. 
Attractively priced. 
L $3.00; M $2.00; S ee Bts. 10 for $2.50; 
100 for $17.50. 
HARMAU (Both) Only Australian grown, 
but valuable because of its bright at- 
tractive color, and. earliness. Slightly 
ruffled orange red with rosy overtone, and 
well placed giant wide open florets, 
easy propagator and excellent germin- 
ator. Good commercial. 
L .1L5. 
HEAVENLY WHITE (Moses) A white sport 
of Rosa Van Lima, sparkling blue white 
with faint lavender mark deep in throat. 
Introduced in 1944, stock very scarce. 
Holding for increase. 
HOOSIER LADY (Zimmer) A lavender with 
a willowy type stem standing 50 inches 
high in the field, flower head of 22 
inches, 18 to 20 buds with 6 or 7 open. 
Classed as medium decorative. This giad 
comes in a color class that is not crowd- 
ed and appears to be worthy. 
L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00; Bts. .20; 10 for 
$1.69. 
INTRUDER (Graff) King of the reds. Have 
seen this blooming shoulder high in field 
AnGdawithelO open tloretss “A giant in its 
color, flame or -scarlet red, with small 
orange feather at base of lower petal 
and faint trace of dubbonet in throat. Of 
exhibition type but it’s reliable habits, 
heavy propagation and good germination 
should make it a good commercial also. 
Intruder has a fine record at many 
prominent glad shows. 
IL. $4.00; M $3.00; S a Bts. .40; 10 for 
$3.20; 100 for $25.00 
KING BEE (Krueger) Flaming scarlet, us- 
ually flaked darker that opens 8 to 10 
large florets, excellently placed, at one 
time. One of the most showy of all 
glads and especially good for roadside 
sales. Blooms in mid-season, propa- 
gates and germinates well. Always sold 
out early on this. 
L .15; M 2 for .20; S 3 for .15; Bts. 10 for 
15; 100 for $1.20. 
KING CLICK (Wilson) One of the _ best 
performing reds and 2 beauty. Opens 
8 to 10 on a 30 inch flowerhead with 20 
buds, and grows better than 5 feet tall. 
Has one of the most enviable records in 
the shows, winning championships and 
American Home Achievement award. Due 
to its good habits, should become a good 
commercial also. 
L .30; M .20; S .15; Bts. 25 for .50; 100 
for $1.50. 
LADY JANE (Lske) A Four Star clear 
cream with yellow lips, which gives it 
appearance of being a light yellow. Op- 
ens 6 to 8 large, well placed bloums, 
slightly ruffled. Does well from small 
sizes and is one of the finest cut flower 
varieties and also for exhibition. W. 
Gold is larger but Lady Jane has a 
longer flower head, and ships well. 
I. .20; M .15; S 2 for .20; Bts, 20 for .15; 
100 for .75. 
LANCASTER (Palmer) An exhibition clear 
dark purple. Bulblets bloomed since 
Foreword was written, just 2 florets 

measured 5% inches. Is said to open 8 
to 10 with 18 to 20 buds, well arranged 
on tall straight spikes. Looks like this 
is the best exhibition purple to date. 
L $3.00; M $2.00. 
LANTANA (Palmer) One of the sweetest 
colors of all pastel glads, orange, shad- 
ing through orange salmon to a golden 
throat, a really new and distinct color. 
Opens» 7 )to 9 large wide *open florets. 
This variety does not grow tall, but is 
good enough in spite of this. Practically 
every bulblet will bloom, as it is a very 
early bloomer. Heavy propagator and 
good germinator. Your florist will love 
lit hones pita vauw. Onks 
L. $1.00; M .60; S .40; Bts. 4 for .25. 
LARIME (Wilson) Formal orange, opening 
oe toOeL0t Sixe inch florets an 2 rows,on 2 
flower head of 20 buds. Color deeper 
than Diane, having the same cream on 
two lower petals, but overlaid with a 
wide spear of scarlet to red. Very showy 
and a contender on the exhibition table. 
Heavy propagator and easy germinator. 
I, $2.00; M $1.00; S .50; Bts. .15; 10 for 
$1.00. 
LAVENDER AND GOLD (Baerman) The 
only small decorative cataloged and 
grown by me becase of its extreme earli- 
ness end light lavender color, blending 
to a pure light yellow throat. Blooms 
agree placed gracefully ona thin, wiry, 
eawayeue SiSiaok, Gh ey 13) oyoKeia, eMbO@nuhayel ite Nuie 
inches in diameter. This glad cuts 100% 
and is a valuable early commercial. 
easy propagator. Should replace such 
sorts as Queen of Bremen, as it does not 
erook, 
L .303; M .25; S 2 for .25; Bts. 10 for .25. 
LEADING LADY (Johnston) This white 
sport of Picardy has been in the lime. 
light ever since introduced. Probably 
the best feature, and one that will re- 
sult in its being the leading commercial 
of the future, is that so far it has shown 
none of the diseases so common to its 
parent. Spike, flower snd habits identi- 
eal with Picardy, an occasional “~pmk 
streak in petals being best proof it is a 
real sport. Color creamy white with 
lemon cream throat, yet white enough 
so that florists accept it as a white. You 
can grow show spikes from medium sizes 
and commercial spikes from No. 5. Price 
down this year where it can be grown in 
quantity. 
L .60; M .40; S .25; Bts. 10 for .60; 100 
for $5.00. 
._LLONA (Krueger) A ruffled creamy white 
similar to Myrna, but far more reliable 
in its habits. Harly mid sesason,-about 4 
feete tall Spies se2rryine 18 stom Ombuds 
and opening 6 to 8, four to four and one- 
half inch florets of good substance. A 
glad etherial in its beauty, supreme for 
floral work. A Tennessee fan writes, 
“Why don’t you push Llona more?” 
IL. $1.00; M .75; S .50; Bts. 5 for .50; 100 
for $8.00. 
MALTA (Palmer) Besutiful begonia rose, 
but loose in its attachment and place- 
ment none too gocd. When it comes 
good, can be very outstanding. Opens 6 
to % very large Picardy type blooms. 
Good propagator and grower. 
L .50; M .35;3; S .25; Bts. 6 for .25, 
