466-75 
378-77 
536-80 
300-75 
433-85 
560-77 
410-80 
423-90 
440-85 
A — Retail Listing 
ABIGAIL. A good lavender of vigorous growth. A superior Minuet. 
: L. 20c ea., 5—80. 
ABU HASSAN. Clear dark violet, or blue. One noted grower says 
of it, “In point of color this is the most unusual glad in our entire 
list.” Several medium sized bloom on tall spike. L. 2—25, 5—50. 
ALGONQUIN. A magnificient scarlet. Opens 8-10 on strong, tall 
spikes. A real beauty, with unusual color. 
L. 3—25, 5—35; Med. 4—25, 10—50; Sm. 5—20, 10—30. 
ALPHINE. A very good creamy white, shading to light cream 
throat. Opens 8 or 9. 
L. 2—25. 5—50; Med. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 4—25, 10—50. 
A. L. STEPHEN. A son of Picardy, just as fine and more im- 
pressive. Rose pink, beautifully ruffled. Opens 5-6. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—25. 
ASTRID. Distinctive, clear medium rose. This one has done won- 
ders for me. Probably the best of ali. No good glad listing is 
complete without this one. ; 
L. 20 ea., 5—80; Med. 15 ea., 5—60; Sm. 3—35. 5—35. 
AUREOLA. Extremely beautiful light yellow, 6 to 8 open. Very 
heavy substance, intensely ruffled, on tall, willowy spikes. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 4—25, 10—50. 
BANCROFT WINSOR. Deep orange, reddish plume in throat, 
slightly ruffled, stately spikes, and does not burn in sun. Opens 
up to six. Highly desirable. L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 3—25, 5—35. 
BEAUTY’S BLUSH. A soft blush pink, grows five tall, 7 to 9 superbly 
beautiful florets open, with sparkling frosty sheen. A wonderful 
variety which should be in every collection. The originator says 
the color is like snow tinted with the rose-pink of sunset. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 3—25, 5—35. 
BETTER TIMES. Light violet. Perhaps nearer blue than any other 
so-called blue. L. 15c ea., 5—60; Med. 2—20, 5—40. 
BIRCH RED. A rich, radiant red with a burnished sheen, deep red 
but not black red. Grows a long spike, tall and straight. About as 
impressive as any red grown today. 
L. 60c ea., 5—2.40; Med. 50c ea., 5—2.00 
BLACK PANTHER. One of the few very large black reds. Opens 
6 to 7. Florets lay wide open, rich glowing black red. 
L. 40c ea. 
BLESSED DAMOSEL. A _ heavenly pink, with frosty stardust 
sheen. Good bloomer, florists favorite. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 3—25, 5—35. 
BLUE BEAUTY. A good light violet or blue. Perhaps the best 
among the lower priced varieties. L. 3—25, 5—35; Med. 4—25, 10-—50. 
BLUE LAGOON. A deep violet or blue. Tall, husky, good bulb 
maker, but rather slow multiplier. L. 50c ea. 
BOLERO. Very unusual and lovely. Smoky orange-red, with dark, 
velvety red blotches. Striking. Large. ruffled, fluted, needle point 
florets, 7 to 8 open. Striking. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—25. 
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“Those extra bulbs of Lake Placid were grand, and also Black Opal, nine 
open with a 30 inch head. (New York) 
“The bulbs I received from you were more than satisfactory, and the 
flowers were beautiful and admired by everyone.” (Illinois) 
a) 
