Recent and Standard Carnations 
Price: 75e per plant, $7.50 per dozen except where noted 
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Dairy maid—White ground, heavily striped pink towards the 
edge of the petals. Flowers large and richly perfumed. Fine 
robust, healthy grower, and very free flowering. Splendid 
keeper. 
Donna Lee Supreme—A lovely salmon pink sport of Pink 
Spectrum Supreme in habit of growth and color. Flowers are 
large, full, excellent substance. Stems are long, sufficiently 
strong to support the flower. Highest productivity of all the 
Spectrums. Does not become grassy in the Spring. Growth is 
extremely vigorous, clean, not too bushy, and permits closer 
planting. It has supplanted Pink Spectrum. 
Eastern Wonder—Deep heliotrope shot deep pink with a 
wonderful sheen on the petals. The growth is very profuse, 
robust and healthy. A splendid variety for anyone who 
wishes to grow an artistic shade of Carnation. Price: 
$2.00 per plant, $20.00 per dozen. 
George Allwood (#876)—Pure glistening white Carnation 
with massive fringed flowers of robust growth. This variety 
has won the gold cup for its very fragrant perfume and out- 
standing qualities, both for size, keeping qualities, immunity 
to disease, etc., etc. It is the 100% perfect Carnation. 
Price: $1.50 per plant, $15.00 per dozen. 
Golden Wonder—One of the finest deep yellow Carnations 
introduced to date. Much deeper in color than “Maine 
Sunshine.” 
Lexington—A seedling of Charm King Cardinal. It is 
salmon pink and similar in color to Laddie. Flowers are 3 
to 4 inches across and stems are strong. Does not split. 
Miller’s Yellow—A new yellow variety with large flowers, 
long stiff stems and good production. This variety places 
the yellow on an even quality with other colors. 
Mrs. C. W. Weld—A crimson seedling on the order of 
Seth Parker, forming large flowers of bright crimson. We 
recommend this particular variety if you are looking for 
a good crimson. 
Northland—One of the handsomest of the newer types of 
white Carnation. Dazzling snow-white in color, producing 
flowers on long stiff stems, very free flowering, and an ex- 
cellent keeper, as well as being delightfully fragrant. 
Pelargonium—The first of a new type of greenhouse Car- 
nation. White ground, blocked or overlaid on each petal, 
crimson maroon. A perfect replica of the old Pelargonium. 
Habit, growth, stem and calyx good, with silvery foliage 
and a wonderful constitution. 
Pink Sim—A soft rose of medium pink, similar in color to 
Virginia Rose but richer and more uniform. The plants 
are bushy and very productive; stems long and _ strong; 
keeping quality excellent. The first flowers are of medium 
size but rapidly reach between 3 and 4 inches in diameter; 
non-splitting. 
Searlet King—A sport of Pelargonium, bright red edged 
creamy white, identically the same size of flower and 
growth as Pelargonium, but more outstanding in color. 
Sidney Littlefield—aA deep pink Seedling. Disseminated by 
James E. Hudson & Co. New strain of blood. Excellent 
large full flowers. Gold Medal winner. 
Starlight—A white Carnation with rose-pink variations. A 
very strong grower, a marvelous producer and a superb 
variety in every way. Price: $1.00 per plant, $10.00 
per dozen. 
Suzanne (#919)—The largest finest dark red Carnation 
that has been sent out in years. This magnificent variety 
grows on long strong stems, and is unusually large in flower 
with never a split calyx. The edges of the petals are deeply 
serrated, giving the flower a very striking appearance. The 
flowers last when cut for many days without curling or wilt- 
ing in any way. The smoky green foliage is a decided asset 
to this lovely variety. Awarded certificate of merit at Horti- 
cultural Society Show. Price: $1.00 per plant, $10.00 
per dozen. 
Totty’s Crimson—A very handsome variety, an excellent 
producer with average size blooms that absolutely do not 
split at any time. 
White Sim—The pure white sport of “William Sim” with 
the same characteristics of the parent plant, as to growth, 
productiveness and quantity of bloom. 
William Sim (Patent)—A scarlet seedling. The color is 
equally as good as that of King Cardinal. The flower is as 
large or larger than Cardinal and is much fuller. It is a 
better keeper and shipper. Plants are large and bushy. Stems 
are of moderate length. Good producer. 
Seventeen 
