From Wisconsin: 
“T will be back for more bulbs in the spring, 
want to increase on the varieties of yours that I 
have, together with some others including your 
Spindrift.” 
From Texas: 
“Stephanie was very beautiful and the color 
and ruffling was all that one could wish for. 
Spindrift: what a glad!” 
From Washington: 
“Spindrift did wonderful growing, but missed 
all three of the Northwest shows. One of the 
spikes would surely have won. The two bulbs 
did so well that I would like to grow some more 
this year.” 
Our bulbs are lst and 2nd year from bulblet 
and are warranted true to variety. Safe delivery 
is guaranteed. We offer subject to our stock be- 
ing sold out, and prepay shipment in the United 
States. Please send 25% on COD orders. And 
minimum order $3.00, please. 
We offer all sizes in most of our varieties 
except bulblets. Our bulblets are dug in Jan- 
uary and are simply not ready for spring plant- 
ing. Our bulbs, on the other hand, after cold 
Storage, do very well, as their show record in- 
dicates. 
This year we are offering, in all varieties 
except our 1949 introductions, ten bulbs for eight 
times the single price, and wholesale by cor- 
respondence. 
All varieties offered here have been success- 
fully grown under northern conditions. 
AGATHA (1947): A beautiful home garden var- 
iety of great appeal. Clear, light cream, giant 
florets of very heavy texture, fluted and ruffled. 
A favorite with many. 
Price: Large - 50¢: Medium - 40¢: Small - 30¢. 
ATALA (1948): Deep red, almost self color, show- 
ing somewhat the influence of the purple of King 
Lear, its seed parent. Hindenburg’s Memory is 
the pollen parent. The 60” stalk carries a head up 
to 28” with 18 to 20 buds; 7 or 8 5” florets are 
out and 7 show color. The plain petals are well 
faced and show very faint edgings of lighter color. 
Awarded trophy as Best Recent Introduction, and 
First Prize One Spike Open Class at 1948 Maine 
Show. Best Seedling Rhode Island Show in 1947. 
Price: Large - $1.00; Medium - 75¢: Small - 50¢. 
CANOPUS (1947): A sister of Agatha and a prize 
winner in the ’47 and ’48 shows. It has produced 
up to 8” florets that are waxey in texture, and 
