Coralette—Salmon, ae on a good stem. Almost 
a ball in form. 
Coral Beauty—A formal violet rose on pale prim- — 
rose ground; seedling of Fairy. A profuse 
bloomer, smaller than the parent and placed 
better on the stem. 
Crusoe—Orange, flushed scarlet. 
Darlene—Small cameo pink and lavender. 
Dolly—A new seedling of Fairy from the Geneva 
- Dahlia Gardens. Dark rosy magenta. 
Eclipse, Jr.—Light orange, shading to deep 
orange at center. 
Elsie Crelin—Salmon orange. Seeding of Glorious. 
Fairy—Soft rose pink, tinted lavender. 
- Fedora—-Salmon cerise on yellow ground. Early. 
Gold Drop—Pure gold with cupped petals. 
Good Luck—Pure rich orange red. 
Gordon King—Bright scarlet; compact flower. 
Harrowgate—A prolific formal deep red, .75c 
Helly Boudewijn—Medium sized pure white. An 
exceptionally fine variety of shell-like form. 
Halin’s Cherab—Deep pink, darker center. 
Lannie—A rival! of Mary Helen. Small, early, canary. 
Lilly Beile—Rose pink, good stem. From the Northwest 
where it has been a winner. 75c. 
‘Little Fireball—An especially fine bright red, contrasting 
with the dark bronzy green foliage Dependable 
McKay’s Purity—Very good pure white formal. 
Miss Innecense—Formal, long-stemmed white. 75c 
Molly Plowman—Clear pink; compact. One of 
the prettiest. 
Mona Adair—Long stemmed, free blooming rose 
pink. Early. 
Odin—Rich salmon pink; tall. 
Park Beauty—Bright. salmon orange. 
Peggy Wood—A bi-color blending of Indian red 
and white. 
Peter—Yellow, tipped red. 
Red Head—Scarlet orange; blooms facing up-on 
good stems. 
Rhoda—A most artistically formed little decora- 
tive. A glowing orange rose or shrimp pink. 
Resalie White—Bicolor. White, with broad clean cut 
bands of deep rose on edges of petals. 
Roxana—Dwarf plant. Flower noticeable on account 2) 
its rich shade of American Beauty red. 
