8 E.LYIN.G Gi@ UN mi ae vin 

BEACON (Palmer)—Bright rose scarlet with a very large clear cream blotch,—a striking glad and 
very popular. L 2--15c, M 3--15c, S 6--15c, Blts. 30--15c. 
BINGO (Canine)—Large flesh pink with rose and cream throat. Attracts much attention in our 
field. L 10c, M 2--15c, § 2--10c, Blts. 25--15c. 
BLACK OPAL (Errey)—An exceptional rich dark red self. You will find the faults of dark reds 
overcome in this glad with its long flower head and well placed florets. L 2--15c, M 2--10c, 
S 4--10c, Blts. 30--15c. 
BLUE BEAUTY (Pfitzer)—This glad is well named for it surely is a blue beauty. It is probably the 
best blue on the market. The strong blue shade becomes a bit lighter at the edges of the 
petals. It is a tall, strong, grower and produces long spikes that will open eight florets at once. 
L 2--20c, M 2--15c, S 2--10c, Blts. 25--15c. 
BLUE WONDER (Both)—A medium light blue which is made attractive by lines of deeper self at 
edges of petals and in the throat. Tall spikes with large five inch flowers perfectly placed. 
L 10c, M 2--15c, S 2--10c, Blts. 25--15c. 
BLUTENTRAUM (Barth)—An early glad of a soft shade of pink with a lighter throat and carmine 
pencillings. About six blooms open at once and stands up well in all weather. L 25c, M l5c, 
S 2--15c, Blts. 10--15c. 
BRONZEWING (Errey)—This is the brightest and most attractive of all autumn tints, being a brilliant 
mixture of orange, salmon and slate, with a powdered crimson and yellow throat. Opens up 
to ten on a strong stem and is suitable for both exhibition and decorative purposes. L 50c, M 30c, 
S 20c, Blts. 5--25c. No Discount. 
BUCKEYE BRONZE (Wilson)—Rich bronze. A novelty. L 30c, M 20c, S 10c, Blts. 10--30c. 
BUFFETTE (Winsor)—Clear buff with fine red pencil lines in throat. Good texture with 10-12 per- 
fectly placed florets open at once. Fine early commercial. L 3--25c, M 3--15c, S 3--10c, Bits. 
25--10c. 
BUNGANA (Errey)—Large ruffled white faintly overlaid with a touch of pink and the cream throat 
is lightly shaded and powdered magenta. Up to ten flowers open at a time in perfect formation 
on tall spikes and a most attractive glad. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Blts. 2--15c. 
BURMA (Palmer)—Deep rose, lighter in throat. Heavily ruffled, well placed florets on tall spikes. 
Fine for exhibition. L $1.00, M 60c, S 30c, Blts. 3--25c. No Discount. 
CABARITA (Errey)—Medium blue with dark purple throat which is based garnet and tipped with 
cream darts. L 75c, M 50c, § 25c, Bits. 2--15c. No Discount. 
CALOOLA (Errey)—Rose salmon overlaid and flecked slate. The center of the flower is carmine, 
powdered cream. The florets are large, slightly ruffled and well placed. L $1.00, M 60c, S 30c, 
Blts. 3--25c. 
CAMELLIA (Palmer)—Bluish white tinted pink with small scarlet marking in throat. Tall and husky. 
L 3--25c, M 3--l5c, S 3--10c, Blts. 25--10c. 
CAPE COD (Winsor-Moseley)—An exhibition variety with perfectly placed blooms of glistening lilac 
pink and a creamy throat overlaid with a slight feather of deeper self. L $1.00, M 75c, S 50c, 
Bits. 10--$1.00. 
CAPEHEART (Winsor)—Light salmon rose, deeper at the edges of the petals, with a slight rose 
feather in the throat. A fine early commercial. L 3--25c, M 3--15c, S 3--10c, Blts. 25--10c. 
CAPSICUM (RED PEPPER) (LaSalle)—Deep pink decorative with striking throat of self peppering on 
cream blotch. Midseason. Large, Medium, or Small $2.00 each. No Bulblets. No Discount. 
CENTENNIAL (Ball)—A lovely deep pink, tinted gray at the edges, with a raspberry plume in the 
throat. The color is very striking and lends accent to the flowers in the garden. L 15c, M 10c, 
S 2--10c, Blts. 25--10c. 

“This is to acknowledge receipt of my glad order and to thank you for the more than 
generous extr.s and overcount. The bulbs were splendidly packed and arrived in first class 
condition. Your stock is clean and healthy looking.”—Mrs. L. 'T., Bremerton, Washington. 
“Had splendid luck with your Surfside,—it’s superb!”—_J. W., Great Barrington, Mass. 
“Two of the nicest glads I grow in my garden are your Surfside and Capeheart.”’—H. D., 
No. Baltimore, Ohio. 
