560-70 ROSE O’DAY. A wonderful rose lavender. Tall, strong grower, 
fine spike, up to 10 open. Very showy. , 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40. 
454-80 ROYAL GARNET. Black red with some fire in throat. Much larger 
floret than Black Opal. L. 25c ea., 5—1.00. 
254-80 ROYAL ROBES. Black red, rich and elegant. Opens 5 to 6. 
L. 1.00 ea., Med. 75c ea. 
990-80 ROYAL WINDSOR. Glowing light red, excellent texture, slightly 
ruffled. Popular in shows. L. 20c ea., 5—80. 
907-80 SALMAN’S GLORY. Immense cream, red throat blotch edged yel- 
low. Opens 6 to 7. When shown on sale table, it sells itself for its 
beauty. L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40. 
966-90 SIBONEY. Clear heavily ruffled lavender. Large florets, more 
rosy than Elizabeth the Queen and larger. L. 75c ea. 
466- SILVER LUSTRE. A sport of Elizabeth the Queen. Light blue 
lavender with no trace of pink or rose. Small feather of deeper 
lavender in the throat. Outer edges of petals flushed slightly 
deeper. L. 1.00 ea., 5—4.00. 
401-90 SILVER STAR. Here is one you will want. Large pure white, with 
throat blotch of purple shading to lavender. Very striking and 
charming. Slightly ruffled. opens 6-8. 
L. 15c ea., 5—60; Med. 2—20, 5—40. 
900-88 SILVER WINGS. A huge white, neatly styled, petals overcast with a 
glistening sheen, producing an ethereal beauty. Opens 7 to 9, 
beautifully ruffled. L.. 2—25. 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40; Sm. 5—25. 
300-75 SNOWSHEEN. Ruffled, pure white, without any other color. Up 
to 6 open. L. 2—25, 5—50. 
432-80 SPIC AND SPAN. A magnificient deep pure pink. Has swept the 
country, and the shows. Opens 7 to 9. This is a MUST HAVE 
variety, to have the best collection. 
L. 30c ea., 5—1.20; Med. 25c ea., 5—1.00. 
413-80 SPOTLIGHT. Clear, deep yellow, very rich, set off with a brilliant 
feathery blotch of scarlet. You can’t imagine the striking beauty 
of this variety until you see it. None more striking. Opens 6 to 7. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30: Sm. 5—25; Blbts. 20 pkt. SPECIAL, 
2 L., 2 Med., 5 Sm., for 50c. 
450-90 STOPLIGHT. This glad is well named for it does stop one in his 
tracks when a row of them are in bloom. Opens 7 to 8, on a grand 
spike, and seldom a poor one. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. Blbts. 20c pkt. SPECIAL, 
2 L., 3 Med., 5 Sm., for 50c. 
300-85 SUMMER SNOW. “The distinctive feature of Summer Snow is its 
glacial purity of color.” Does not have the customary cream throat 
in most whites. Snow white even to the stamens. Long flowerhead, 
ruffled florets, extremely regular placement, and with lots of 
character. 
L. 50c ea.. 5—2.00. 
416-87 SUNLIGHT. A most beautiful buff or light orange. L. 35c ea. 
417-80 SUN SPOT. Light apricot buff with rose spot in throat. 7-9 ruffled 
florets open. Very good. L. 35c ea., 5—1.40. 
“This is the first order I have placed with you, but, after looking over 
the prices in some of the other catalogues, I am already highly appreciative 
of your very reasonable prices. With reasonable prices, fine bulbs, and extreme 
generosity on your side, you may certainly expect’ further orders from me 
in the future.” (Georgia) 
“How happy I was to receive your package of bulbs. Such nice bulbs, and 
lovely extras. Oh wonderful day! I’m not mad at anyone. This has been 
a trying day, but when there are lovely glads to plant, who can remember 
such things, Those Algonquins thrill me so.” (Nebr.) 
