PINK ICE 
SNOWMAN 
NAVAJO 
Gall Hybrid Suapdragous 
(ANTIRRHINUM) 
(125,000 seeds per oz.) 
Extremely gratifying—in fact, almost amazing—has been 
the response of our many grower friends to these Ball 
Hybrid Snaps. That several of them have largely replaced 
some of the older, standard inbred varieties in seed sales 
in a few brief years is pretty conclusive evidence of their 
real superiority—a superiority that is quickly translated 
into more money from the same bench space. 
@Hercules (Ball Hyb. No. 21—New). Light pink, extra hard 
stem. Spike formation somewhat like that of Peggy Schumann. 
Close-set florets, graceful spike, and very clean grower. Mid- 
season. Pictured above. 
@ Lavender Lady (Ball Hyb. No. 71—New). A deep, rosy lavender 
shade with excellent spikes and stems. This is unquestionably 
the finest lavender Snap we’ve ever seen. For late winter and 
spring. Pictured above. 
@Rosy Dawn (Ball Hyb. No. 41—New). Solid, heavy spikes of 
deep rose; good stems. Near Christmas Cheer in color, but 3 
or 4 weeks later. Midseason. Do not flower before February in 
the North. 
@ Pink Ice (Ball Hyb. No. 31—New). Pictured above. A bright, 
medium rose with nearly white lips. A clean, strong grower 
with outstanding flower spikes. Do not flower before February 
in the North. 
®Golden Spike (Ball Hyb. No. 1). A rich, deep golden yellow 
with long, tapering spikes and heavy stems. Exceptionally heavy 
producer. Best yellow for late winter and spring but should 
not be flowered before February in the North. 
@ Ball Pink Hyb. No. 2. Medium pink. While some like it for its 
earliness and heavy production, we prefer Hercules and Chris- 
tina. 
© Pink Cloud (Ball Hyb. No. 3). A medium pink. Early blooming 
with long stems, spikes, and really large flowers. Apt to be soft 
in mid-winter; recommended for spring. 
@ Pink Monarch (Ball Hyb. No. 4). A rose-pink with large, attrac- 
tive florets and an exceptionally hard, clean stem. Midseason. 
Here’s how it works. The inherent quality called “hybrid 
vigor” results in a faster growth rate which means less 
bench time from planting to cutting, it induces a higher 
percentage of top quality stems and spikes with more 
over-all production per bench; and it enables the plants 
to come back more quickly with a second crop—all fac- 
tors which spell more dollars per square foot. 
@Snowman (Ball Hyb. No. 5). Pictured above. This pure white 
is a top-notch Snap in all ways. We consider it the best white 
for single stemmed culture, and it is also excellent for a pinched 
crop. Absolutely white—no trace of ivory. Good producer, hard 
clean stem, graceful spike. 
@ Indian Chief (Ball Hyb. No. 6). Bright, rich bronze; attractive 
spike and good placement of florets. Deeper, brighter shade 
than Barbara. For late winter and spring. 
® Ball Red Hyb. No. 7. Velvet Supreme color. Excellent for earli- 
ness and free production, but we prefer Navajo. 
@ Navajo (Ball Hyb. No. 8). Pictured above. We consider this 
the finest all-purpose red Snap available. It combines an excel- 
lent bright, true Snapdragon red with an extra long spike and 
hard stem. Blooms with Margaret. 
Gu (Ball Hyb. No. 9). A deep, bright rose; long tapering 
spike. 
@ Hybrid Formula Mixed. Mixture of Hybrid Snaps. % tr. pkt., 
$1575; tr. pktey 93100, 
PRICES all above Ball Hybrids except Mixture: 
Vf tr. pkt. $2.00; tr. pkt., $3.50. 
BALL HYBRID SNAP COLLECTION 
2 tr. pkts. each Golden Spike, Snowman, and Hercules. 
il iba each Pink Ice, Navajo, Rosanna, and Lavender 
ady. 
Collection of 10 tr. pkts., $32.00 
36 The dot (@) indicates varieties most dependably satisfactory in our experience and observation. 
LAVENDER LADY 
