Bupall 
tac 
WEST CHICAGO 
HLUNDIS 
Gall Hybrid Suapdragoue 
(ANTIRRHINUM) 
125,020 S. 
Well-grown Snaps are a profitable crop for almost any grower. 
Modern Fy Hybrids with their greater vigor and faster ‘growth 
rate have contributed greatly toward this end. With the advent 
of single stemmed culture and the new summer flowering green- 
house varieties, it’s possible, in all except the hottest areas, to 
produce Snaps of good quality almost the year around. 
YELLOW 
@ Golden Spike. (Ball Hyb. No. 1). A rich, deep 
golden yellow with long, tapering spikes and heavy stems. Best 
yellow for late winter and spring, but should not be flowered 
before February in the North. 
PINK and ROSE 
@ Hercules. Whwverm( (Ball Hyb. No. 21). 
Light pink, extra hard stem. 
and very clean grower. Midseason. 
@ Holiday. (Ball Hyb. No. 32—new). 
midseason pink, near Dorcas Jane in color. 
fine spike. 
@ Pink Cloud. (Ball Hyb. No. 3). 
Early, with long stems, spikes, and really large flowers. 
be soft in midwinter; recommended for spring. 
@ Pink Menarch. (Ball Hyb. No. 4). A rose-pink 
with large, attractive florets and an exceptionally hard, clean 
Pictured below. 
Close-set florets, graceful spike, 
A very good 
Clean growth and 
Medium pink. 
May 
stem. Midseason. 
@ Pink Ice. (Ball Hyb. No. 31—below). A bright, 
medium rose with nearly white lips. A clean, strong grower with 
outstanding flower spikes. Early. 
Ball Pink Hyb. No. 2. ever Medium pink. Early and 
productive, but we prefer Hercules and Christina. 
® Showgirl. (Ball Hyb. No. 42—-new). Medium 
dark rose. Productive. Midseason. 
@Rosanna. YE)sverm (Ball Hyb. No. 9). A deep, bright 
rose; long tapering spike. Long-stemmed and very productive. 
Fine fer any season. 
@ Rosy Dawn. (Ball Hyb. No. 41). Solid, heavy 
spikes of deep rose. Near Christmas Cheer in color, but 3 or 
4 weeks later. Midseason. Do not flower before February in 
the North. 
LAVENDER LADY 
HERCULES 
SNOWMAN 
We, here at Ball’s are proud to have played a prominent part in 
the development of many of the newer and more profitable Fy Hy- 
brids. The varieties listed here are the result of a never-ending 
Snapdragon breeding program with but one goal in mind: Better 
Snaps for florists—everywhere! 
WHITE 
@ Pike’s Peak. (Ball Hyb. No. 10—new). Top 
quality midseason white with slight ivory cast. Long 
spikes and 
sturdy stems. 
© Moonbeam. X (Ball Hyb. No. 11—new). Ivory. 
Medium length, well spaced spike. Midseason. 
@Snowmon. YE)Hverm (Ball Hyb. No. 5). Pictured below. 
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 ex- 
cellent for a pinched crop. Good producer, hard, clean stem, 
graceful spike. 
BRONZE and RED 
@ Indian Chief. (Ball Hyb. No. 6). 
bronze; attractive spike and good floret placement. 
brighter than Barbara. For late winter and spring. 
@Navajo. (R)Hverm( (Ball Hyb. No. 8). Pictured below. 
We consider this the finest all-purpose red Snap available. It 
combines an excellent bright, true Snapdragon red with an 
extra long spike and hard stem. Blooms with Margaret. 
Ball Red Hyb. No. 7. Velvet Supreme color. 
Early and productive, but we prefer Navajo. 
LAVENDER 
Bright, rich 
Deeper and 
@Lavender Lady. (Ball Hyb. No. 71). A deep, 
rosy lavender shade with excellent spikes and stems. This is 
our finest lavender Snap. For late winter and spring. Pictured 
below. 
MIXED 
© Hybrid Formula Mixed. esYer( Mixture of Hybrid Snaps. 
1 tr. pkt, $1.75; tr. pki: Oe 00. 
Prices all above Ball Hybrids except Mixture: % tr. pkt., $2.00; 
tr. pkt., $3.50. 
PINK ICE NAVAJO 
