COUNTRY GENTLEMAN —Clear yellow sport of Country Maiden. Same as 
parent except for color. Nov. 1st. 
COUNTRY MAIDEN—Compact incurved flower of apricot bronze, wide 
healthy foliage, dwarf grower. Nov. 1st. 
DOROTHY DEE—Large white globular bloom with a layer of petals hanging 
gracefully down. Nov. 10th. 
EDWIN THORPE—A glistening white incurve of fine substance, a perfect 
ball shaped bloom and an excellent keeper. Oct. 20th. 
GOOD GRACIOUS—Large subdued yellow incurve. Narrow petals twist and 
curl building up a large globular bloom. Nov. 7th. 
GOODNESS GRACIOUS—Same formation as Good Gracious except that color 
is soft pink. Nov. 7th. 
GRACE STURGIS—Wine-red with pinkish silver reverse. Large flowers on 
stiff stems and nice foliage. Nov. 5th. 
ees GARSON—Pink reflexed flower with petals forming a center swirl. 
ov. 5th. 
HARRY HIBBS—Bright shining crimson flower. Healthy grower, a very re- 
liable variety. Nov. 7th. 
LILLIAN FOLTZ—Large size incurved flower of yellow with lower petals 
hanging gracefully down. Nov. 1st. 
NEN apa te reflexed flower of golden bronze. Dwarf habit. Very fine. 
ct. 20th. 
REMUS—Deep rose with silver reverse. Wide flat petals, large flowers. 
Nov. 5th. 
STROMNESS—Snow white sport of Greer Garson. Reflexed flower, center 
swirl. Nov. 5th. 
SUNNYSYOPE BRONZE—Large ball shaped flower of golden bronze. 
Tightly incurved and a good keeper. Nov. 7th. 
TURNER BRONZE—Very loosely incurved flower of light bronze. Nov. 7th. 
TURNER PINK—Same formation as Turner Bronze in light pink. Nov. 7th. 
WM. TURNER—Pure white with wide petals forming a perfect ball. Large 
bloom and one of the older favorites. Nov. 7th. 
YELLOW TURNER—Soft yellow sport of Wm. Turner. Same except for color. 
Nov. 7th. 
SPIDER, QUILL and THREADLIKE VARIETIES 
75c¢ each 
EMERALD ISLE—Slender, long threadlike petals of uranium green shading 
out to creamy white tips. Excellent keeper. Nov. Ist. 
NIGHTINGALE—The most popular of the greens. Disbudded this will give 
several large blooms per plant of lovely chartreuse. As with all the greens 
should be protected from strong sunlight after the buds show color. Nov. 1st. 
? 
35c each — 6 for $1.75, all one variety or assorted 
ANNE—Pure white spider of the large tubular class. Oct. 20th. 
AUTUMN PARADE—A most fascinating form of flower, composed of two 
distinct forms of petals, the outer ones long and thread-like, while the center 
ones are spoon type. Color bronze. 
ALBERT WITT—Very clear yellow sport of Bess Witt. Large full bloom and 
a great favorite. Oct. 20th. 
ALCIDA—Huge flowers, long tubular petals of amber, showing crimson in the 
tips. Nov. 5th. 
BESS WITT—Quilled petals of apricot bronze and salmon pink. Oct. 20th, 
BRONZE RAYONANTE—Quilled petals of light bronze. Oct. 25th. 
BUNBU—Lare quilled petals with hooked tip, orchid-lavender in color. Nov. 
1st. 
BUTTERFLY—Excellent bright yellow variety. Fully double, medium size 
petals, long and graceful. Oct. 25th. 
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