YELLOW DAINTY B-IC-Y (Haugh-Rocky 
River) A yellow incurved cactus, which 
has good substance. Stems are good, 
altho not generally as long as shown in 
the illustration. Plants are strong grow- 
ers with foliage which is typical of this 
type. Profuse bloomer from mid-season 
until frost. The yellow cactus classes 
at the shows have been lacking in 
quality, and variety. We believe this 
will be a welcomed addition. Size 7!/>x4. 
Root $5.00, Pot Root $3.50, Plant $2.00 
YELLOW GLORY A-SC-Y (Dahliadel) A 
very large, lemon yellow with curled and 
twisted petals. Attractive, with good 
exhibition qualities. Size 1!0x5. 
aoe Root $1.50, Pot Root $1.00, Plant .75 
YELLOW DAINTY 
YOUR LUCKY STAR A-SC-Lt Bl (Wallace) A great favorite in our gardens. An unusual 
combination of dainty coloring in a large flower. The outer petals are lilac pink 
shading to a distinct white at the centers. Size 9!/ox5. 
Root $1.50, Pot Root $1.00, Plant .75 
“YOWU MATSUOKA A-IC-Dk R A large ox-blood red of good form which, although 
we class it as semi-cactus, is often a true cactus. In either class it is usually a 
contender on the exhibition tables. Size 9x4. 
Root $1.50, Pot Root $1.00, Plant .75 
WOOD LABELS 
We carry a supply of good labels, manufactured from selected Soft White Pine, at 
the following net prices; post paid. 
Copper wired, painted tree label, 3!/ox% at 75 cents per hundred, or $6.50 per 
carton of 1000. 
Painted pot label, pointed at one end, 4x5, at 60 cents per hundred, or $5.00 per 
carton of 1000. 
LOST LABELS 
Lost labels can be largely avoided by attaching them to one of the roots, instead 
of to the stalk. Stalks shrink in storage allowing the labels to slip off. 
The best, and most permanent marking for labels is India Waterproof ink, such as 
used by draftsmen. Use painted (or treated) labels, and apply the ink with an old 
fountain pen. With a little practice, one can do a very neat job, and the labels will 
be legible even after being buried in the ground for a season. 
INDELIBLE MARKING OF ROOTS 
Roots may be marked with an indelible pencil when labels are not practicable, or 
desirable. Wet and clean a portion of one of the more mature roots on the clump. 
Then wipe off any excess moisture with a dry cloth, and write the name of the variety 
on the root, applying no more pressure on the pencil than necessary for a clear marking. 
Marking two roots on each clump is a wise precaution. 
53 
