HAWKEYE RED (Heaton) 450-85. A light red, dependable, fine commercial, 
and excellent for the home garden. L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35;Sm. 5-25. 
HEART O’GOLD (Fischer) 401-65. A snowy white with golden-yellow throat 
blotch. A rare color combination which is truly beautiful. Very early. 
L. 35c ea, 5—1.40; M. 25c ea, 5—1.00. 
HEART’S DESIRE (Fiedler) 540-80. Large, ruffled, light pink with creamy-yellow 
throat. Opens up to 8 rather triangular, ruffled florets, with heavy substance, 
on superb spikes. A great variety. L. 25c ea. 5—1.00; M. 2—35. 
HIGH FINANCE (Wilson) 582-95. A smoky, orange-gray with creamy throat. 
A beautiful combination. Opens up to 9, lightly ruffled florets with roll-back 
petals. Extremely tall, sturdy grower. No finer smoky. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25 
INTRUDER (Graff) 536-90. One grower calls this, “The king of the reds.” Opens 
10 wide open, immense flaming florets on spikes shoulder high. A flame 
scarlet-red. Strong show winner.  L. 20c ea, 5—80; M. 15c ea, 5—60; Sm. 5—40. 
J. VON KONYNENBURG (K&M), 436-85. A clear, rich, glowing orange- 
vermillion, classed as scarlet. Opens up to 10 on strong spikes. Very 
satisfactory. L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35. 
KENWOOD (Lins) 452-80. Large, pure Christmas red, without stripes or mark- 
ings. Opens up to 5. L, 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
KESTRAL (Palmer) 420-20. A fine large commercial orange that is dependable 
and satisfactory. L. 2—25. 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35. 
KING DAVID (Carlson) 570- . Here is a beauty, deep royal purple, with rich 
velvet-red throat. deeply ruffled, winged and fluted. Opens up to 10 with 
10 more showing color, on strong, straight and long spikes. 
L. 1.75 ea; M. 1.50 ea. 
KING LEAR (Palmer) 570-75. A large, enduring purple that has held a high 
place in the purple class. Opens up to 6, heavily ruffled florets, with petals 
edged by hairline of silver. Very beautiful. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35. 
KING WILLIAM (Schenetsky) 530-85. A grand soft salmen with creamy throat 
that holds its own right well with the newer salmons. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35. 
LADY WAYNE (Deam) 530-90. A clear light salmon pink shading a slightly 
deeper throat. Opens up to 8 open florets on a good spike. 
L. 30c ea; M. 20c ea. 
LAKE PLACID (H. E. Wilson) 506-90. A wosderful creamy white with light 
yellowish throat. Opens up to 8 nicely ruffled florets on an excellent spike. 
Have been thanked for putting this in as “extra.” 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—-25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
LANCASTER (Palmer) 470-85. An excellent dark purple, opening up to 12 large 
florets on a strong, long spike. Has been a real winner. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—35, 5—35. 
LA VALLE (Lines) 507-85. A very vigorous, light ivory buff with a diamond 
throat marking of orange scarlet. Opens up to 9 huge florets, making a 
beautifully balanced flower head. Very vigorous, strong grower. 
L. 1.00 ea; M. 75c ea. 
LAVENDER LACE (Fischer) 466-95. Fine lavender of recent introduction, with 
glowing creamy throat, and a stylish dash of ruffling, making it superbly 
attractive and dainty. L. 30c ea, 5—1.20; M. 20c ea, 5—80; Sm. 15¢ ea, 5—60. 
LAVENDER PRINCE (LaSalle) 466-90. Distinct shade of lavender-mauve. 
Opens up to 6 florets on very good stem. 
L. 2-25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
LEADING LADY (Johnston) 506-87. A large creamy-white, which florists use 
as white. Healthy, strong grower. Stays in the top bracket of its color 
class, and still a show winner. L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—35. 
LILA WALLACE (Fairchild) 462-80. A deep rose, clear, somewhat similar to 
Burma, but smaller. Beautifully ruffled and fluted, with several florets open, 
covered with satin sheen, and great substance, makes this a top notcher 
for any garden. L. 30c ea; M. 25c ea. 
LITTLE GOLD (Fischer) 212-80. Here is the little dainty that many want 
for specially delicate decoration. It is very deep yellow, with 4-5 open 
on a wiry stem, lavishly ruffled, and of heavy substance. Its- beauty of 
color is unsurpassed in the yellows. L. 15c ea, 5—60; M. 2—20, 5—40; Sm. 5—30. 
ee 
“Your simple black and white catalogue is one that is always highly prized. 
The oe are beyond description when my garden bursts into bloom.” (Wis- 
consin 
8 
