532 
536 
416 
412 
452 
430 
401 
412 
466 
583 
460 
424 
436 
354 
554 
562 
ALADDIN, 85. A huge ruffled salmon with creamy throat 
blotch. Very showy. Vigorous grower. A champion in the shows. 
L. 2—20, 5-40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
ALGONQUIN, 80. A grand scarlet that thrills. Would not know 
a better one to recommend. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—~30; Sm. 5—20. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
ALSACE, 81. Buff apricot, triangular, needlepoint florets. A 
very fine thing, deserving a place in any collection. L. 20¢ each. 
AMBERGLOW, 85. <A deep yellow that glows with brilliance. 
Superbly beautiful—liked by those who dislike yellow. 
L. 2—20, 5—40. 
AMERICAN COMMANDER, 75. Deep blood red. Tall, strong 
grower. A real commander in the glad patch. lL. 2—25, 5--50. 
ANGELUS, 90. <A light salmon with white throat. Tall grower, 
fine spike, a magnificent flower head. Superb. - 2—20, 5—40. 
ARIADNE, 86. White, tinted faint pink, with conspicuous crim- 
son blotch in throat. Striking and popular. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2--15, 5—-30. 
AUTUMN GOLD, 100. Another deep rich yellow, rich as gold, 
ruffied. A strong favorite with florists. L. 2—-20, 5-40. 
BADGER BEAUTY, 85. A grand new lavender with creamy 
white throat. Stands close to the top in lavenders. 
L. 20¢ each, 5—80. 
BAGDAD, 80. Smoky old rose, stalwart grower, huge spikes. 
An old timer that still goes strong. 
L. 2—15, 5—380; Med. 4—20, 10—40; Sm. 10—20. Bibts. 15¢ pkt. 
BALLAD, 85. Light rose shading to light yellow throat. Ex- 
gquisitely ruffled. One of the indispensable kinds. L. 30¢ each. 
BARCAROLE, 110. A clear orange, heavily rufficed, lovely in 
every way, much in demand. Could stand a little longer stem. 
L. 2--20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5-30; Sm. 5—20. Bibts. 20¢ pkt. 
BEACON, 90. A clear, bright rose scarlet, with flashy, creamy 
throat. A true beacon light in any garden. No other variety like 
it. L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—-15, 5--30; Sm. 5-—20. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
BLACK OPAL, 92. A black red that glistens. Petals a heavy 
velvety texture. Florets much larger for me than the classifica- 
tion number indicates. A magnificent flower head, and very 
showy. Makes grand baskets with harmonious colors. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2--15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. Bibts. 20¢ pkt. 
BLACK PANTHER. <A black red that is creating a sensation 
wherever shown. Its immense florets give it priority over all 
others or its color class. Belongs to all first class collections. 
L. $1.00 each. 
BLEEDINGHEART, 90. Light pink with large scarlet blotch. 
Very attractive, and one of the best. L. 2—20, 5—490. 
BLUE ADMIRAL, 80. <A deep violet, often called blue. Very 
much in demand by those who like that color. .L. 2-20, 5—40. 
BLUE BEAUTY, 80. <A light viclet, often called blue. Perhaps 
the best medium violet on the market. 
L. 226, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—-30; Sm. 5-20. 
BOLERO, 85. Here is something unique and strikingly beauti- 
ful. Smoky orange-red with dark velvety red blotches. Larre, 
ruffied, fluted, needlepoint florets of heavy texture. Very few 
varieties as striking as this one. L. 25¢ each, 5—S§1.060. 
BONNIE BRIAN, 85. Bright coppery pink with scarlet throat 
markings. Different, striking, beautiful, and a favorite with 
many. L. 15¢ each, 5--60; Med. 2—-20. 5-40. 
BRIGHTSIDE, 80. A fine red-orange. Florats are ruffled, ex- 
quisitely shaped, thus being suitable for table decorations and 
floral work. Beautiful. 
L. 2-15, 5—-30; Med. 4—20, 10—40; Sm. 10-20. Bibts. 154 pkt. 
BURMA, 85. A very deep rose, heavily ruffled, grand spike, 
making a deep impression on all who see it. A marvelous variety 
for exhibition and in the home. It is simply different from any- 
thing else. L. $1.00 each. 
