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White Varieties 
NORTHLAND. Large, full-centered pure white. Makes a large, bushy and 
vigorous plant. Stems are strong and of good length. Flowers are fragrant, and 
are excellent keepers. Production is better than average. Maintains its size and 
quality better in the spring than any other white. Can be grown two years 
successfully. We consider it the best white variety today. 
$20.00 per 100 $150.00 per 1000 
ARUNDEL. The flowers of this fine seedling are pure white, medium large, and 
resemble the blooms of Olivette in form. The plants are large and bushy, stems 
are long and strong, and production is good. The flowers are fragrant and are 
good keepers. Our supply is limited. 
$12.00 per 100 $100.00 per 1000 
OLIVETTE. A tremendously popular variety. The flowers are full-centered, 
symmetrical and fragrant. They are exceptionally good keepers. The variety 
produces steadily and heavily throughout the season. It does best when inside 
culture is followed and plants are benched early. It is not well adapted for two 
year growth. 
$8.50 per 100 $75.00 per 1000 
PURITAN. A prolific and profitable variety. It is a heavy producer of good- 
sized flowers carried on long stems. The blooms have a spicy fragrance and are 
excellent keepers. 
$7.00 per 100 $60.00 per 1000 
Light Pink Varieties 
HERCULES VIRGINIA. This sport of Virginia is probably the finest light pink 
available at the present time. The flowers are half again as large as those of 
Virginia, are much fuller, and have a livilier color. Some splitting occurs, but 
this is not serious. The first lowers appear very much like those of Virginia, 
but they rapidly increase in size. The growing habits are the same as those of 
Virginia. Our supply is limited. 
$15.00 per 100 $125.00 per 1000 
VIRGINIA SUPREME. We regret that we are sold out of this sport of Virginia. 
VIRGINIA. Propably the most widely-grown light pink variety today. The 
flowers are medium large, have fringed petals, are borne on stiff, straight stems 
of medium length, and are famed for their keeping qualities. There is no split- 
ting. Production is good and is uniform throughout the season. All of the 
Virginia varieties flower early on shorter stems than most varieties. The first 
flowers are likely to be open-centered. However, the stems lengthen and the 
quality improves rapidly so that by November, and for the balance of the season, 
a splendid crop of fine quality flowers will be cut. All of the Virginia varieties 
may easily be grown for two years successfully. Their one serious fault is their 
susceptibility to fungus diseases, but careful culture and indoor growing will do 
much to eliminate this danger. The several Virginia varieties constitute a large 
proportion of all commercial plantings today. 
$8.50 per 100 $75.00 per 1000 

