The number following a variety name is the numbor of days 
required for the variety to come to bloom. This cannot be accurate 
as soil, size of bulb, weather conditions, date of planting and other 
factors bear upon the time required to bloom. But they give a com- 
parative idea. 
11. The first figure in the price listings is the number of bulbs 
in the item, and following number is the price. For example: 2—.20 
means that two bulbs constitute the item, and priced at .20. 
I am not offering many bulblets this scason because of the scarc- 
ity of production due to the severe drought and heat the past summer 
532 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. 
536 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. 
300 ALPINE, 75. Creamy white to light cream in the throat. One 
grower says “The most beautiful white I know of.” L. 35¢ each. 
416 ALSACE, 81. Buff apricot, triangular, needlepoint florets. A 
very fine thing, deserving a place in any collection. L. 20¢ each. 
433 A. L. STEPHEN. A son of Picardy, and as fine. Rose pink, ruf- 
fled beautifully. 40¢ each. 
412 AMBERGLOW, 85. <A deep yellow that glows with brilliance. 
Superbly beautiful—liked by those who dislike yellow. 
L. 2—20, 5—40. 
452 AMERICAN COMMANDER, 75. Deep blood red. Tall, strong 
grower. A real commander in the glad patch. L. 2—20, 5—40. 
430 ANGELUS, 90. A light salmon with white throat. Tall grower, 
fine spike, a magnificent flower head. Superb. lL. 2—20, 5—40. 
400 ANNAMAE, 70. A very early paper-white variety. <A strong 
grower, fine commercial. L. 2—20, 5—40. 
416 ARETHUSA, 80. Early buff, very fine. Tall, vigorous grower. 
You can’t miss it on this variety. L. 2—20, 5—40. 
412 AUTUMN GOLD, 100. A deep, rich yellow, rich as gold, and 
close to a little bronzy cast. Deeply ruffled. A most striking late 
variety that catches the eye of everyone. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40. 
466 BADGER BEAUTY, 85. A grand new lavender with creamy 
white throat. Stands close to the top in lavenders. : 
L. 2—20, 5—40. 
460 BALLAD, 85. Light rose shading to light yellow throat. Ex- 
quisitely ruffled. One of the indispensable kinds. 
L. 15¢ each; Med. 2—20. 
136 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. 
541 BIG TOP, 80. Light pink, small carmine feather in throat. Tall 
grower, large florets, fine propagator. Fine for any purpose. 
L. 15¢ each; 5—60. 
354 BLACK OPAL, 92. A black red that glistens. Petals a heavy 
velvety texture. Flcrets 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. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 


“Bulbs just received and they are of the finest—and thanks so 
much for the more than generous count and the finest named vari- 
eties—the largest bargain ever sent me. Will surely remember you 
next season.” (New York) 
thank you for these.” (Iowa) 
qi 
