throat. The petals are slightly fringed. 2 scapes, each 
with 4 huge 8 to 9 inch flat and round blooms. 
No. 23 LOVE FIRE—A bright Orient Red 
(819) even color with a darker red throat. The 
flowers are of a fine, flat shape, opening magnificent- 
ly. 2 scapes. bearing each 4 blooms. This variety is 
very free flowering, frequently two scapes are in full 
bloom at the same time. An utterly beautiful Oriental 
Red variety. 
No. 24 LUDWIG’S DAZZLER—A magnificent 
white variety wich is said to be LUDWIG'S favorite. 
The beautiful wide open calyxes are so dazzlingly 
white and so perfectly shaped, that its appearance can- 
not but.impress the onlooker. 2 scapes, each with 4 
to 5 flat and almost perfectly round 8 to 10 inch 
blooms, standing elegantly on their graceful stems. 
No. 25 LUDWIG’S SCARLET—A magnificent 
scarlet to dark red (820), strongly accentuated in the 
throat, the very special shape creates a strong and last- 
ing impression. The inner petals are slightly bearded, 
making for full blooms. 2 scapes, 25 inches tall, each 
with 4 large well shaped 7 to 8 inch blooms standing 
proudly on robust scapes. Often, however, the two 
scapes bear each four flowers in full bloom simulta- 
neously, making this a wealthy variety. 
No. 26 MAC ARTHUR—A dark Dutch vermil- 
lion, a brilliant color, which needs seeing for the exact 
impression of the color shade. The sparkling red in- 
tensifying in the throat is relieved by light red veins 
at the end. LUDWIG considers this to be one of his 
greatest achievements in Amaryllis. 2 scapes, 30 inch- 
es tall, each with 4 large and flat 7 to 8 inch blooms. 
No. 27 MARIA GORETTI—A pure white with 
a light green tinge in the throat. The beautiful white 
calyxes are slightly fringed, giving a special cachet to 
this variety, which is very free flowering. 2 to 3 
scapes with 4 or more 8 inch blooms to the scape, A 
strong grower with a promising future. 
No. 28 MISS MARGARET TRUMAN—This 
one is said to be the favcrite of all rose varieties for 
the coming season. A splendid color matching most 
with Porcelain Rose (620) with a camellia rose re- 
flection (622), Camellia Rose stamens and a dark 
Rose throat. The bloom makes a never-to-be-forgot- 
ten impression, and its special color cannot be replac- 
ed by any other AMARYLLIS. 2 scapes, 27 inches 
tall, each with 4 round, faultless shape blooms of an 
unsurpassable beauty, with a perfect depth in the 
throat. 
No. 29 MORENO—A medium dark red with 
slight suffusion of Rose Red in throat. 2 to 3 scapes, 
24 inches tall. each with 4 flat and well formed 8 inch 
blooms. 
No. 30 MORNING STAR—A very peculiar va- 
ricty with a conspicuous white star in the center of the 
flower. The color is Begonia Pink (619) marbled 
with light red veins. Across each petal is a broad white 
stripe, along with which the color is a light red, in the 
throat is a clear distinguishable red ring. 2 scapes, 29 
inches tall, each with 3 to 4 very attractive 8 inch 
blooms, all of which gives this variety an attractive 
and vigorous appearance. 
No. 31 MOTHERSDAY—A very unusual color, 
matching with Mandarin Red (17). The lower petals 
are faintly striped, the throat being a dark red and the 
blooms having a somwhat violet reflection near the 
center. 2 scapes, 20 inches tall, each with 3 to 4 
round and flat 8 to 9 inch somewhat bearded blooms. 
No. 32 MT. TACOMA—A pure white variety 
which is both interesting and intriguing, as the color 
is as white as the snow-covered mountain for which it 
was named, even though there is a faint tinge of green 
in the throat when first opening, the well formed 
blooms have earned for this variety high popularity. 
2 scapes, 28 inches tall, each with 4 well formed 7 
inch blooms. ; : 
No. 33 NIVALIS—A pure white with a faint 
tinge of green in the throat, particularly well-shaped, 
rather flat and lasting flowers, opening greenish, but 
changing into pure white when in full bloom. 2 to 3 
scapes, 23 inches tall, each with 3 to 4 elegantly 
shaped 8 inch blooms. 
No. 34 ORANGE FAVORITE—tThe color of 
which is light orange, blending to deeper orange in 
throat, the blooms are slightly bearded and fade to 
an unusual shade as they age. 2 scapes, 26 inches tall, 
each with 3 to 4 flat well formed 8 inch blooms. 
No. 35 ORANGE FIRE—tThis variety is conspi- 
cuous for its elegant, free shape. The color of the pe- 
tals is a Mandarin Red (17), which may almost be 
called orange, the throat being actually a dark orange 
red. 2 scapes, on which 4 large 8 to 9 “inch blooms 
stand gracefully. 
No. 36 ORANGE KING—A mild Dutch Vermi- 
lion Red (717). A soft reflection is spread out over 
the flower. The throat is a dark brilliant red, having 
a fine depth. The aitractive shape is slightly triangu- 
lar, the 7 to 8 inch blooms stand proudly on their two 
scapes. 
No. 37 ORANGE WONDER—Its color is from 
Poppy Red (16 to 16/1) to orange. The blooms are 
enormous (often 9 inches in diameter) the inner pe- 
tals are slightly bearded, loose, free, but utterly flat. 
ORANGE WONDER is one of the largest of the 
LUDWIQG’S varieties. 
No. 38 PEACEFULNESS—This particularly well 
shaped variety with large, almost round blooms, the 
color of which matches with that between Blood red 
(820) and Oriental red (819) and is suffused with 
a Carmine Red glow. A refined beauty breathing rest 
and peacefulness because of the soundness and perfec- 
tion of its shape, and the trueness of its color. 2 scapes, 
30 inches tall, each with 3 to 4 large 8 inch blooms. 
No. 39 PINK FAVORITE—A fine Camellia 
Rose (622) is the color of this exceptional variety. 
The tips of the petals are a shade lighter Rose 
(622/2), imparting a special freshness to the flower. 
Towards the center of the flower the color gets darker 
Rose The stamens are Rose as well. 2 scapes, 29 
inches tall, each with 3 to 4 large 8 to 9 inch blooms, 
of which the calyx has a depth of 3 to 31% inches, 
but yet the flower is sufficiently flat, due to its extra- 
ordinary size. 
No. 40 PINK PERFECTION—This very free- 
flowering variety with its perfect shape has a fresh 
Rose Opal (022) color, whereas the tips of the petals 
are a shade lighter Carmine (21/2), the throat being 
a dark Camrine Rose. 2 and sometimes the third 
scape, 26 inches tall, bears 4 very shapely, flat and 
elegant 7 to 8 inch blooms, of which the fist two 
scapes generally flower simultaneously. 
No. 41 PINKSTERFLOWER—A beautiful Aza- 
lea Pink (618) with a slightly Poppy Red reflection 
and apple green in the throat changing into Camellia 
Rose, the petals have a filmy white edge and a fine 
flat shape. 2 to3 scapes, 26 inches tall, each with 4 
to 5 splendid type 7 to 8 inch blooms. 
No. 42 QUEEN OF THE WHITES—tThis varie- 
ty has been awarded the highest rating in the trial tests 
here in the U. S. A. for white varieties, its color is 
when properly grown pure white with faint tinge of 
green close to the stem when first opening, bloom 
being of the informal type, with flaring petals of ex- 
cellent substance, with a glistening waxy sheen. 2 
scapes, 25 inches tall, each with 4 to 5 slight recurve 
9 inch blooms, which are enchanting when well grown. 
(P.S.) This most sought for variety of all Whites, 
sometimes challenge the experts, due to its temper- 
amental habits, of which to much moisture or sun- 
light will bring out a faint pinkish tinge coloring. 
No. 43 QUEEN'S PAGE—Another of (WAR- 
MENHOVEN’S) fine name variety, which is a clear 
Salmon color of self tone in the throat, a magnificent 
beauty. 2 to 3 scapes, 22 inches tall, each with 4 to 
5 large well shaped 8 inch blooms. 
