Each 
MRS. J. FINDLAY—Bright yellow. Grows to 6 in. when disbudded........ Sept. .25 
MARYLAND RED—Ruby-crimson, a large solid flower with broad, stout 
florlets inclined to incurve in center, long stems well furnished with mod- 
erate’ £Oliaee meres © pia ee Fs EE eS acs eee .30 
MRS. J. PHILLIPS—A lovely deep purple incurve. We never can get 
enough plants of this one Aug., Sept. .50 

MORNING GLORY—This is a truly early-flowering variety; a unique shade 
of light glowing chestnut; very large flowers, pinched and disbudded on 
terminals makes a plant to carry 8 to 10 beautifully shaped recurving 
DIOOMS ONE OLeL Nes LEST LO sD 1LOOU 26m Lesnar eae eee ees Aug. .45 
MARYLAND DOME—A yellow incurved variety that is one of the earliest 
VATICCLES g GOs LOOT he Sees este to ete a lh tates SE A SO es eg een ce Aug. .25 
MILADY—A lovely large pure white. This is one of the loveliest. 
Sept. .45 

MRS. T. GUTHRIE—A very large chestnut red with bronze reverse, broad 
reflexing petals, 6 inch flowers. One of our favorites..................-- Sept., Oct. .30 
MARYLAND BRONZE—A beautiful chestnut. Large solid blooms, stiff 
SUGTTS eee Re He a ee ak ee eet « eee. Early Aug. .25 
MRS. PERCY BEER—Deep lavender pink. A lovely cut flower variety. ae 
pt. 
MARKET GOLD—A pompom yellow, lovely cut......................---22-------------- Sept. .45 



MRS. SMEARDON—Combination old rose and bronze. Fast multi- 
plier. Very early bloomer. Slightly incurving. A variety that there 
aksiatayaten qevehnotelspeatsbavel 1He) Gece, ec ne Es Pee yo July, Aug., Sept. .50 


MRS. J. H. MILNER—A very lovely cut flower, white. Good sized lovely 
LIO WET See ee ee rey See EM hee ee cet Or oe ce Sept. .50 
MAIDEN BLUSH—Reflexing flowers are a blush pink overlaid soft rose, 
medium size; dark green folaige and good stiff stems. A nice variety. 
Sept. .45 
MADONNA—An exceptionally fine large white. Supposed to be the largest 
white grown, but I don’t think it can beat Mrs. T. Riley. However, Ma- 
donna, is such a dandy. Petals are broad and growth is robust............ Septe 0D 
MARY HOBBS—One of the largest earliest yet raised. A light golden amber; 
center of the flower incurving and outer petals recurving, forming a 
lovely“Jlareeytlo wer eer eek eee Se Leet ee ee ei eee Early Sept. .50 
MRS. SUTTERLAND—A lovely purple incurve with silver reverse 
of petals Aug., Sept. .50 

MRS. MARSHAL FIELD—Salmon pink of good size and stiff stems. 
Aug., Sept. .35 
NURED—A good crimson, very early bloomer. One of the earliest ones. 
ORANGE GLOW—Orange bronze with gold reverse. Large bloom........ Sept. .25 
ORANGE QUEEN—The richest golden yellow to date. Large flowers, 
petals broad and slightly twisted. Fine substance, stem and foliage...Sept. .25 
PRIMROSE—An immense primrose yellow with incurving petals. 
By all means you should have this lovely variety Barly.@cts ).35 

PHYLLIS GOLD—Deep yellow with gold center, large spreading flower. 
Very 200d eee te eee ee ee Sept., Oct. .35 
PINK PROFUSION—A medium size bloom in great profusion on the 
pO EH aN ete Seb isk 22 Be carey ee eet er CS yh eee ee te Ne eee ies! Aug. .50 
PETUNIA—A distinct purple that is different, a petunia purple............ Sept. .40 
PINK KING—A large incurved early variety nice either disbudded or not. 
Inside of petals are a purplish rose and outside is silver. Really a very 
TOVELY “VALICE Yio. ree cts nace Gane < earn nar nese cceeenean oe cease ete te See anes Early Sept. .50 
PRECOSE SUPREME—Another member of the Precose family. This one is 
purple and blooms during the summer as the rest of the Precose do. 
July, Aug., Sept. .50 
PURPLE QUEEN—Large rich purple of good growth.................. Aug., Sept. .40 
6 
