506 
LEADING LADY, 87. A magnificent huge flowered cream that 
stands out by itself in the field and vase. It is a sport of Picardy, 
bearing its parental traits of size and beauty, minus Picardy 
weaknesses. L. 40¢ each, 5—$1.60. 
440 LEGEND, 85. A light pink with ivory white throat, large bloom 
that are the acme of refinement and delicacy. It needs a better 
word than “beautiful” or “grand.” L. 20¢ each, 5—380. 
462 LEONA, 100. Deep rose-red, close to the best of its color group. 
436 
460 
400 
401 
533 
550 
460 
330 
436 
466 
Healthy, tall grower, wiry stems, a fine cutter. L. 2—20, 5—40. 
LIBERATOR, 85. Someone describes this as the richest of all 
scarlets. You shall be the judge, but you ought to try it to make 
sure. It is unrivalled in lustre, becoming silvery at edges of pet- 
als. L. 2—25. 
MAGNOLIA, 85. Light soft cream rose. Large blooms; petals 
recurved, making a most beautiful flower. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. Bilbts. 20¢ pkt. 
MAID OF ORLEANS, 85. The standard white by which all 
others are compared. A milk white with creamy throat. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30. 
MARGARET BEATON, 80. Here is a pure snow white with a 
modest orange scarlet throat that adds real beauty to it. The 
whole effect is very pleasing even to the most particular folk. 
Showy and attractive. ; 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
MARGUERITE, 80. Deep salmon with throat conspicuously 
blotched with cream. Some call it watermelon pink... This is one 
of the greatest prize winners in all the glad world. 
L. 15¢ each, 5—60; Med. 10¢ each, 5—40. Bibts. 25c pkt. 
MARSEILLAISE, 95. A grand late red, considered by some as 
the best red in the market. Some call it rose scarlet. Really su- 
perb in every way. : L. 35¢ each. 
MARY ELIZABETH, 90. Beautifully ruffled white with golden 
throat. Was awarded the honor of being the most beautiful var- 
iety in its class at Boston show. A sweet one. 
L. 2—15, 5—30; Med. 4—20, 10—40; Sm. 10—30. Blbts. 15¢ pkt. 
MASTER MYRON. One of the showiest light reds in all the 
field. Very strong grower, immense spikes, grand in every sense 
of the word. Very strong with florists. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40; Sm. 5—20. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
MAXWELTON, 105. Large light rose, with diffused darker 
blotch. Growing in popularity. Tops for exhibition and cut flow- 
ers, L. 20¢ each. 
MAYTIME, 85. Light creamy salmon with cream throat. Tall 
grower, and perhaps better than Picardy. 
L. 2—15, 5—30; Med. 4—20, 10—40; Sm. 10—20. Blbts. 15¢ pkt. 
MERCURY, 85. Clean, non-flecking scarlet. Decidedly worth 
putting in your collection. Strong grower, and brilliant. 
L. 30¢ each, 5—$1.20. 
MINUET, 90. Light pinkish lavender. Wide open florets. Is the 
standard of lavenders, by which others are compared, and has 
few equals. » L. 2—20, 5—40. 
460 MISS WISCONSIN, 90. <A beautiful new shade of lavender rose. 
454 
412 
400 
Very attractive and grand for exhibition. L. $1.00 each. 
MOHAWK, 85. <A glowing, deep, almost black red. Has more 
red in it than Black Opal. Very good. : 
L. 15¢ each, 5—60; Med. 2—20, 5—40. Blbts. 25¢ pkt. 
MOTHER KADEL, 85. Clear medium yellow—a four-star vari- 
ety. A fine advance over the yellow previously introduced. 
L, 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40. Blbts. 25¢ pkt. 
MYRNA, 80. Heavily ruffled ivory white, shading to dark 
cream in throat. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
440 MYRTH, 85. A very beautiful, mellow light pink blending to a 
large, creamy throat. The trim round ruffled florets are some- 
thing lovely to behold. L. 50¢ each, 5—$2.00. 
er 
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