Large 
Medium 
Small 
2 for $.25 
3 for $.25 
5 for $.25 
10 for $1.00 
10 for $.70 
10 for $.40 
25 for $2.00 
25 for $1.40 
25 for $.80 
ANY ONE 
VARIETY 
(not mixed) | Bulblets 
LAVENDER PRINCE 468 (LaSalle) LM Dis- 
tinct shade of lavender. Opens 6 well placed 
blooms on a tall straight plant. Good cut flower 
variety. 
LEADING LADY 506 (Johnston) M Cream 
white sport of Picardy. One of the best cut 
flower and exhibition whites grown but is in- 
clined to revert to Picardy. Like Picardy except 
in color. 
LILA WALLACE 464 (Fairchild) M Beautiful 
dark rose somewhat like Burma but a size smaller. 
Very attractive for most any purpose. 
LIPSTICK 441 (Ballentine) M Distinctive 
and striking shell pink with bright rose red 
blotch. Fine in all ways except that in very hot 
weather it sometimes crooks. Has never been 
bad in our gardens. Makes wonder spikes which 
are very popular with the florists. 
MAGNOLIA 540 (Palmer) EM Light soft 
creamy rose with 6-8 large round recurved 
blooms on a fairly tall spike. A very beautiful 
variety that every florist should have. A very 
late planting this year gave us wonderful blooms 
late in the season. 
MAJESTIC 532 (Rowse) LM Pastel orange 
scarlet. Very tall strong plant with 6-7 huge 
blooms open on a long head. A very showy and 
fine variety. 
MANCHU 513 (Beatrice Palmer) LM Brilliant 
deep yellow overlaid with a flush of pink and 
small reddish blotch. Wide open somewhat 
ruffled blooms on an unusually tall wiry stem. 
Opens 6-8 on a long head. Very striking and 
attractive. 
MAZDA 416 (Leffingwell) M This is a really 
fine buff variety somewhat like Patrol. It is a 
grand cut flower and good for exhibition also. 
Earlier than Patrol. A good doer. Opens up to 
10 well placed and attached blooms on a long 
spike. One you will like. 
MEG 412 (Pruitt) M Clear medium yellow 
shading somewhat darker on the lip. Ruffled, 
rolled, fluted and needlepoint. Strong grower 
with 5-6 open. One of the very best clear yellows. 
No small bulbs this season. 
25 cents per package of 50 or more. 
MIGHTY MONARCH 552 (Butt) M Huge 
tall strong plant carrying an extremely long head 
with 6-7 large blooms open and many showing 
color. Good texture, placement and attachment. 
A fine variety but the heads are so large that 
sometimes the stems will bend over, tho it is not 
a so-called “‘crooker.”’ Very showy and nice. 
MINSTREL 566 (Palmer) M _ The largest 
lavender grown and of beautiful color and form. 
I don’t know why this hasn’t become more 
popular as there is really nothing in a lavender 
that can beat it in size and color. Occasionally it 
will fleck, but usually is wonderful. 
MISTAYA 586 (Ketcheson) LM Huge gray 
lavender sport of the old variety R B, a variety 
that often wins for largest bloom in the show. 
Mistaya is better in color than R B. 
MONTPELIER 442 (Hatch) M_ Clear pink 
slightly darker than Picardy, not quite so large, 
a better doer. Opens 8-10 well placed blooms on 
a tall straight plant. One of the very best pink 
commercials as it has all the good points including 
opening from bud and being a good shipper. 
Stands hot sun wonderfully well. 
MRS. R. G. ERREY 554 (Errey) M_ Large 
tall deep red which makes a huge spike which 
sometimes bends. Has been very popular, is one 
of my favorites. 
MY DEAR 440 (Sisson) EM Nice early shell 
pink. Opens 7-8 somewhat ruffled wide open 
blooms. Strong grower and propagator. Very 
well liked as a commercial. 
NEW YORK 564 (Salman) M Very deep rose 
somewhat like Harry Hopkins. Tall straight huge 
spikes. Good propagator. 
NILA 464 (Pruitt) M One of the very best 
dark reds. Opens 7-9 perfectly placed blooms on 
a tall always straight stem. Always gives a good 
account of itself. 
NUBIA 452 (Chase) M_ Black red shading 
darker on the lip. 7 open with a long head on a 
tall plant. Very nice. 
NUGGET 410 (Chase) M Clear light yellow 
with no markings but shading slightly darker on 
the lip. Opens 6-8. Becoming a standard com- 
mercial variety. One of the best in Florida where 
they have to have what it takes. 
“Last year bulbs proved excellent for me and am still placing first in the local Garden Club shows.” 
—Paul J. Buckmaer, Pa. 
