TEMPLIN-BRADLEY'S FLORIST’S STOCKS 
Non-Branching Column 
Double Giant Excelsior 
This group is indeed very popular because 
of their single-stemmed habit, and we list 
the choicest varieties, which will produce an 
extremely high percentage of doubles. Each 
plant produces a large flowered, long spike, 
blooming a few days earlier than the Bis- 
marks. Should be planted close. 
Dark Blue. 
color. 
New 
Tall vigorous plants. 
Apricot No. 20. An ivory apricot of vigor- 
ous growth. A good florist shade. 
Chamois Pink. A beautiful and popular 
color and generally in good demand. 
Moonlight. A very good shade of delicate 
yellow that meets a good sale. 
Ruby. A rich wine-red. Strictly non- 
branching. 
Gardenia. Immense double glistening 
white flowers on long spikes. 
Malmaison Pink. 
light pink. 
Rose Pink. (New) The color that is so 
popular among florists, but which has not 
previously been available in the non-branch- 
ing type. Clear rose pink flowers, large and in 
long spikes. 
White Improved No. 16. Tall plants. 
Pure white blooms well doubled. 
A pleasing shade of 
Silvery Lilac. (Lavender). Clear laven- 
der. Gives high percentage of doubles and 
distinctly single stemmed. 
Illusion. A bright lively scarlet red that 
will be extremely useful in making up mixed 
bouquets adding just the needed color. 
Ball’s White. A good white under glass 
but shows a suffusion of pink in the average 
light and under artificial light. 
Deep Rose. Brilliant deep rose. Very fine 
heavy spikes with closely spaced florets. 
Pure White. 
glistening flowers. 
A grand pure white with 
Mixed Colors—All above shades. Price, 
any color or mixed—Trade Pkt. $1.00; 
14 oz. $2.50; Y% oz. $4.75; Oz. $9.00. 
Florists who demand the best 
in Stocks are now planting the 
Giants of California varieties. 
This magnificent group comes very early 
having the branching habit of the Bismarck 
with mammoth flowers on longer stems; on 
this account it is a great improvement over 
all forcing stocks. We can with confidence 
recommend it to the florist grower; its branch- 
ing habit lends itself admirably for bedding 
work and it comes with a high percentage of 
double plants, thirty-four inches tall. 
Red Woods, Blood red. Rich strong color 
tones that are more and more in demand. 
Pacific, Blue. A color that sells readily 
when seen, and one that is sure to become 
popular. 
Santa Barbara, Chamois. A lovely color 
that should be more widely grown. 
Tahoe, Lavender. Equal in color tones to 
any of the lavender stocks. Highly praised. 
Monterey, Pink. A rich glistening shade 
of pink that combines well with any color. 
Non-Branching or Column Stocks 
Giants of California Stocks 
Mojave. A rich velvety purple or Elk’s 
Pride color. A valuable addition to this class. 
Yosemite, Rose. A deep rich shade witha 
great amount of flower substance. 
Santa Marie, White. A very excellent 
pure white of marvelous flower substance and 
form. 
Golden Gate, Yellow. One of the best 
yellows, delicate enough to be in good de- 
mand, 
Sequoia, Rose carmine. A rich sparkling 
color that is always popular with the florist. 
Mixed Colors. 
Any above—14 oz. $1.50; 
Oz. $4.25. 
Ten Weeks Stocks 
Dwarf Double Flowering 
The dwarf double ten weeks are in great 
demand among plant growers who find this to 
be the most satisfactory for plants in flats for 
the out-door bedding plant trade. They in- 
clude a marvelous range of colors. 
All Colors Mixed—} oz. 40c; 14 oz. 
65c; YQ oz. 95c; Oz. $1.75. 
VY oz. $2.75; 
Improved Bismarcks 
Double Giant Imperials 
The earliest and most popular type for the 
florist. Our strain has been carefully selected 
to produce a high percentage of double 
flowers. The Bismarcks are of the branching 
habit, the spikes are large, and appear in a 
splendid variety of colors. Seed sown in July 
or early August will produce flowers in 
December, with normal amount of sun. 
They can be planted close and they will 
make only one main spike with comparatively 
no side branches and thus answer the purpose 
of the need for the tall single spike or thinned 
out to produce more branching growth if so 
desired. 
Buttercup. New deep yellow. 
Canary Yellow. (Golden Ball) A clear 
ivory yellow. 
Chamois. Ivory and old rose. Very popular. 
Elk’s Pride. A beautiful royal purple. 
Fiery Blood Red. A dazzling red. 
Flesh Pink. Delicate pink. 
Golden Rose. A light rose, gold centers. 
Lavender. Standard color. 
Lilac. A lilac-blue. 
Old Rose. A beautiful shade of old rose. 
Rose. Deep rose pink. 
Shasta. Best white. New. 
Choice Mixed. Mixture of all 
varieties. 
Price, any above—!,6 oz. 35c; Vg oz. 
60c; 14 oz. $1.25; 14 oz. $2.35; Oz. $3.75. 
above 
Statice, Annual 
Sinuata. An excellent everlasting flower 
for winter bouquets. Also fine cut flowers 
for trimming. Supplied in separate colors: 
True Blue. The best real blue. 
Rosea. Fine rich rosy purple. 
White. A free blooming pure white. 
Lavender. New, clear bright lavender. 
Any color: 14 oz. 15c; Oz. 35c; 1% Ib. 
$1.15. 
Mixed—!,, oz. 15c; Oz. 35c; 14 Ib. $1.15. 
Bonduelli. A free blooming variety 
producing golden yellow flowers. 4 oz. 
15c; Oz. 35c; 14 Ib. $1.15. 
Suworowii. Russian or Rattail 
Flowers bright rose color. Fine for 
14 oz. 35c; Oz. $1.00; 14 Ib. $3.00. 
Statice. 
cutting 
Sanvitalia, Creeping Zinnia 
Procumbens Double. An edging plant 
growing 6 inches high and producing all 
summer an abundance of double yellow 
flowers. Ye oz. 30c; 14 oz. 55c; Oz. $1.60. 
Sunflowers 
Dwarf Red. Grows 5 to 6 feet tall bearing 
flowers 4 to 7 inches in diameter of brown 
red and yellow. % oz. 15c; Oz. 50c; 1% Ib. 
$1.50. 
Double Chrysanthemum. Large per- 
centage of nice double flowers of rich yellow. 
4 oz. 15c; Oz. 50c; 14 Ib. $1.50. 
16 
The Templin-Bradley Co., Seedsmen, Cleveland 2, Ohio 
© 
