No. 44 RAY V. DENSLOW—This peculiar 
shade of Capsicum Red (715) together with its ele- 
gant shape makes this variety very desirable. The 
throat is dark and glossy with a perfect depth. 2 to 
3 scapes, 29 inches tall, each with 4 loose but yet 
elegant and graceful 7 to 8 inch blooms. 
No. 45 RED MASTER — This is another of 
(WARMENHOVEN’S) variety and is the flaming 
masterpiece that created such a sensation throughout 
America when it was first introduced. It is a huge flat 
flower of very dark Red,’a rich color of great subs- 
tance which seems to boast of its beauty in an almost 
conceited manner. 2 scapes, 24 inches tall, each with 
2 to 3 huge_11] to 12 inch blooms which stand boldly 
on strong scapes. It is very fast growing variety. 
No. 46 RED SPARKLE—tThe color is Dutch 
Vermilion (Slightly darker than 717) a very warm 
color with a fine glow. The throat is dark red with 
a slightly rosy streak. This variety blooms later than 
is normally the case with LUDWIG’S varieties, how- 
ever the waiting for its beauty will be amply rewarded. 
2 scapes, 34 inches tall, each with 3 to 4 flat well 
shaped 8 to 9 inch blooms. 
No. 47 ROSELINDE—A very charming variety, 
the color is a soft Carmine Rose (621-621/1). Below 
the center of the flower the color is somewhat soften- 
ed to light Rose. Deeper in the throat the color fades 
into light Rose and finally into white, which changes 
again into soft green with a light reflection, suggestive 
of a white star in the center of the flower. The sta- 
mens are white to light rose toward the throat. The 
almost round shape of blooms is particularly effectual 
because of their attractive color. 2 scapes, 20 inches 
tall, each with 3 to 4 very attractive colorful 6 to 7 
inch blooms. 
No. 48 ROSSINI—One of the newer varieties, 
of which color is a soft Carmine Rose (21) with ligh- 
ter Rose (Neyron Rose 623) tips on the petals, with 
a splendidly glossy, dark Carmine Rose throat. 2 
scapes, 25 inches tall, each with 2 to 3 large 7 to 8 
inch fairly trumpet-shaped blooms. 
No. 49 SALMON JOY—A soft Mandarin Red 
(17/1) or a Salmon Orange, with a somewhat darker 
glow and a lighter faint streak extending into the 
throat. This is a variety which is much in demand as 
the large, flat and round blooms of which is somewhat 
bearded and standing so gracefully on their tall scapes 
is particularly beautiful. 2 scapes, 30 inches tall, each 
with 3 to 4 large and showy 8 to 9 inch blooms. 
No. 50 SCARLET TRIUMPH—tThis is an out- 
standing type and rather new variety. It is a medium 
dark Red of even color. The blooms are huge being 
flat and somewhat triangular in shape. 2 scapes, 25 
inches tall, each with 4 huge 9 to 10 inch blooms. 
No. 51 SHAKESPEARE—A glowing Oriental 
Red (deeper than 819) and according to the Royal 
Horticultural Color Charts this color shade cannot be 
described. The glow and warmth it breathes is so 
intense, so extraordinarily beautiful that it defies every 
description. The throat is also glowing, but much 
darker and has a fine depth. The stamens are a light 
Vermilion Red. 2 scapes, 26 inches tall, each with 4 
rather long 8 inch blooms. 
No. 52 SHOW GIRL—tThe color is Turkey Red 
(721), the outer petals are somewhat lighter (721/1) 
with a dark Blood Red throat (820), 2 scapes, on 
which stands gracefully 4 tal 8 inch blooms. 
No. 53 SNOW QUEEN—A very decorative va- 
riety. A pure white which is more intensively white 
than any other variety, white to the very throat. 2 to 
3 scapes, 16 to 18 inches tall, two of which often 
blooms at the same time, forming a fantastic white 
bouquet. The short scapes, with these 7 to 8 inch 
blooms are very decorative. 
No. 54 SWEET SEVENTEEN—This magnificent 
variety is very popular with the ladies. It is a frosty 
Salmon Rose on white giving a flesh pink tone to the 
florets. The big, showy, round flat wide-open nine 
inch blooms are held gracefully on strong scapes. 2 
scapes, 24 inches tall, each with 4 large 9 inch blooms, 
No. 55 WHITE GIANT—A pure glistening 
white variety with good substanced, well-open flowers. 
When first opening the color of the flower is not en- 
tirely pure white, but as the bloom matures the white 
will be immaculate and consequently intensified, be- 
coming pure waxy white. The petals are thicker than 
is normally found. The foliage on this variety is un- 
usual, as it is of a bluish-green shade with a silverish 
sheen. 2 to 3 scapes, 23 inches tall, each with 3 to 4 
large 7 to 8 inch blooms. 
No. 56 WYNDHAM HAYWARD—In this Hip- 
peastrum you will find a most beautiful AMARYLLIS. 
The extremely well-shaped flowers of a magnificent 
dark Orient Red (819) is one of the best new varie- 
ties introduced recently. The flower is fairly flat, but 
not exaggeratedly so, and having its desirable depth, 
rendering as the whole very attractive. The throat is 
a glossy dark Blood Red, contrasting nicely with the 
slightly lighter red stamens. 2 scapes, 28 inches tall, 
each with 4 huge 9 inch blooms. 
LUDWIG of Holland named this magnificent vari- 
ety after our good friend Mr. WYNDHAM HAY- 
WARD of Winter Park, Florida, to whom we, as 
Amaryllis enthusiasts are indebted for his many years 
of efforts to our cause. 
No. 57 GRACEFUL—tThis is the masterpiece 
developed over a period of 25 years of hybridization 
’ and painstaking selection by Mr. Boegschsten, of Hol- 
land. It is a most famous miniature name variety 
Amaryllis, of which, is a replica of the larger variety 
“Superiora.”’ This much sought for name variety 
miniature Amaryllis has been awarded many high 
awards such as the Gold Medal, also award of merit 
and others in Holland, and in London, England, where 
it received the Lindley silver medal. The blooms are 
very small, held gracefully on small properly propor- 
tioned thin scapes. 3 and often more scapes, each 
with 5 to 6 small velvety red blooms. A very rare and 
unusual name variety, Amaryllis. 
The following list of name varieties Amaryllis are new arrivals, which | am adding to my personal collection 
this vear for the first time, of which I will be unable to give much information on until | have bloomed them out 
and have grown them for a year. However, these named varieties which are grown by Mr. G. C. Van Meeuwen 
and Sons in Holland, have given a good account for themselves as, | notice that they have received high awards 
for four successive years at shows held in Holland. The blooms are said to be very flat, measuring 8 to 10 inches 
across. After they come out of my test group trials, I will then be able to give you detailed descriptions, but at 
present I can only list the names and color. 
No. 58—Albino, pure white 
No. 59—-Aranta, salmon orange. 
No. 60—Dido, salmon. 
No. 61—Fabiola, light red. 
No. 62—Faust, brilliant red. 
No. 63—Imperator, deep orange red. - 
No. 64—Juli, bright orange red. 
No. 65—Lucifer, deep orange red. 
No. 66—Maryon, blood red. 
No. 67—Queen Superiora, blood red. 
No. 68—Rose Queen, deep pmk with white center. 
No. 69—Selma, salmon. 
No. 70—Sorita, salmon. 
No. 71—Supreba (syn. Purple Queen) aeldeh 
purple. 
Permit me to again thank you for your most valuable inquiry, and to express the hope that I may receive 
your order at an early date. 
re 
