NAMED SERIES 
Lancelot ... A clear lilac self with white bee. A rare color 
in Delphinium and one of the most beautiful. It has well- 
balanced spikes and carries large flowers of fine round 
form. 
Guinevere Series... A clear, pink-lavender self, with white 
bee; with very large individual flowers averaging up to 3 
inches in diameter. This is a true exhibition type and a 
beautiful garden plant. 
Cameliard Series ... A clear lavender self with white bee, 
possessing classical perfection of form of the individual 
flowers, which are very round and attain very large size, 
averaging 3 inches in diameter. Beautifully balanced 
spikes, combined with excellent growing habits. 
King Arthur Series . . . This is still one of the most brilliant 
Delphiniums we have so far developed. The color is a rich, 
royal purple, with a velvety texture and large white bee, 
and the beautifully formed, long spikes are carried on 
thin, woody stems. 
Black Knight Series... The darkest violet. Individual flow- 
ers 214 to 3 inches in diameter; of beautiful round form, 
with heavy velvety texture, which gives the color luminos- 
ity and vividness not seen before in Delphinium. Very long, 
well-formed spikes; a true show flower with black bees. 
Galahad Series . . . Our greatest achievement in giant 
whites, fully worthy of its name, which possesses all the 
qualities one expects to find in a fine Delphinium. The 
standard attained in this series is perhaps responsible for 
the wide popularity it met, ranking in demand next to the 
blues. The clear white flowers, with white bees, are of 
large size, reaching often 3 inches in diameter, combined 
with glistening, heavy texture. 
Percival Series ... A companion to the Galahad Series, of 
equally good quality. The large, glistening white flowers 
with strongly contrasting black bees are beautifully spaced 
on long, tapering spikes. Very vigorous and free growing 
habit. 
Round Table Series ... As the name implies, this represents 
all of the color combinations of the Knights and their 
Ladies which will eventually be introduced. This year some 
three hundred different crosses were used to make up this 
group, combining all the newest color developments and 
possessing size that will make them invaluable for show 
purposes. 
Price of Cross-Pollinated Seed 
$2.50 per packet (over 400 seeds); $1.25 per half packet 
(over 200 seeds). Collection of any series on pages 14, 15 
and 16: 5 packets or 10 half packets $10.00. 
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