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COLONEL TYNG (Woodward)—Clear, sparkling, rich coral pink with snow white throat and midrib. 
Tall and straight with large wide open florets and many buds showing color. L $1.00, M 75c, 
S 50c, Bulblets 10--$1.50. No Discount. 
COLONIAL MAID (C. G. Young)—Light lavender with deeper self flecks and lines in throat. L 3--25c, 
M 3--15c, Blts. 25--10c. 
CONNECTICUT YANKEE (LaSalle)—Clear light pink with a most attractive red throat blotch. 
Large, plain petaled, wide open florets on tall strong spikes. Large or Medium $5.00 each. 
No Discount. 
CONVOY (Palmer)—Clear rose purple slightly deeper in throat. Florets are large, of good texture, 
and well placed on tall spikes. A fine addition to this color class. L 35c, M 25c, S 15c, Bits. 
10--25c. 
CORAL GLOW (Ellis)—Bright orange with cream midribs. Blooms are large, of heavy substance, 
and well placed. L 2--25c, M 2--15c, S 2--10c, Blts. 15--15c. 
CORONA (Palmer)—Creamy white ground to cream throat with rosy lavender edge around petals. 
Florets are of the round type and very pretty. L 2--30c, M 2--20c, S 4--25c, Blts. 15--15c. 
COVER GIRL (LaSalle)—Beautiful medium pink. Tall growing with large blooms and very fine. 
Large, Medium or Small $2.00 each. No Discount. 
CRINKLE CREAM (Ellis)\—Large, wide open, ruffled florets of a good clear light yellow. A fine 
addition to this color class. L 75c, M 50c, S 35c, Bits. 5--25c. 
DAUNTLESS (Errey)—Attractive pale pink shading to petunia in the throat. 6 large blooms open 
in field with 9 of the 20-22 buds showing color. Very fine. L $1.00, M 60c, S 30c, Bits. 3--25c. 
DIANE (Krueger)—Orange salmon with cream throat. Late. L 15c, M 10c, S 2--10c, Blts. 10--10c. 
DR. VERHAGE (Buggenum)—scarlet with red velvet spot offset cream in the throat. The ruffled 
blooms are large and of good texture. L 15c, M 10c, S 2--10c, Blts. 25--10c. 
EARLY ROSE (Jack)—Rich rose shading to lighter in throat. A popular early cut flower. L 2--15c, 
M 3--15c, S 6--15c, Blts. 15--15c. 
EGLANTINE (Scheer)—Clear, sparkling medium pink. The florets are heavily ruffled and perfectly 
placed on typical exhibition spikes. L $10.00, M $7.50, S $5.00. No Discount. 
ELANORA (Errey)—Rich rose-red-violet with all the buds showing color. A fine glad. L 35c, M 25c, 
S 15c, Blts. 10--25c. 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN (D. W. White)—An exhibition and commercial lavender—really a clean 
mauve—a bit darker than Minuet with a reddish stippled feather in the throat and some 
flecking of the same. Nicely ruffled petals (a bit needlepoint) with many large blooms open 
on long flower heads. L 35c, M 25c, S l5c, Blts. 10--25c. 
ERREY’S SCARLET (Errey)—Magnificent scarlet with two deeper self darts on the lower petals. 
Florets are ruffled and of good substance. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Blts. 5--25c. No Discount. 
ETHEL CAVE-COLE (Cave)—Large, flat, wide open florets of light pink with slightly deeper and 
more rosy self throat. L 2--25c, M 2--15c, S 2--10c, Blts. 15--15c. 
EVENING LIGHT (Winsor-Mozeley)—A fine commercial and show bench variety which has proven 
most popular. The large, plain petaled, florets are peach pink with a cream and rose throat,— 
a lovely and striking color combination. L $1.00, M 60c, S 30c, Blts. 3--25c. 
FLAGSHIP (Butt)—Medium light red with attractive white throat pencilled blue. Florets are large 
and round and perfectly placed on tall straight spikes. A fine exhibition glad. L 25c, M 15c, 
S 2--15c, Blts. 10--15c. 
FLORA FARMER (Quackenbush)—Pure pink, shading to darker self at edges of petals and creamy 
white throat. Large, ruffled florets on tall spikes. A popular variety. L 2--20c, M 3--25c, S 5--20c, 
Bits. 25--15c. 
FRANK WARNER (Buchanan)—Tall growing medium yellow with warm red spot in the throat. 
L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 10--25c. 
GARDEN OF THE NATIONS (Winsor-Moseley)}—Clear cerise rose with each petal edged silver,—a 
rich combination of color much admired by everyone. L 35c, M 30c. No Discount. 

“Thanks a million for the bulbs. As always, they are fine looking, healthy, and the extras 
and overcount surprised me, especially since bulbs are not as plentiful now.”—R. S., Hagerstown, 
Maryland. 
