Oriental Glory. Very large flowers, a 
blending of gold, orange and scarlet, on 
tall stems. 60c. 
Satan. Whoever named this chap cer- 
tainly had a keen sense of appropriate- 
ness. Its large semi-cactus flowers are 
sometimes fire red, other times orange, 
and both colors on the same plant. Like 
the mytheological character for whom 
named, this is unreliable as to color, but 
interesting. 50c. 
Sidney. Ten inch flowers on a five foot 
sturdy plant. A metalic sheen covers the 
deep pink blossoms. 60c. 
Tip. Here is that medium tall lemon 
yellow cactus so many folks have been 
asking for. It’s a good one. 50c. 
Royal Pennant. Stands up above most 
other varieties with eight inch purple 
flowers. Very large tubers responsible for 
price: 65c. 
Thomas A. Edison. A very formal, full 
centered flower in a deep purple color. 
60c. 
Tower's Empire. A very tall plant with 
immense flowers in gold with some am- 
ber shadings. Finely cut foliage. 40c. 
Winnifred. Our candidate as best red 
pompom. 35c. 
White Cactus. We believe this is Michi- 
gan White but cannot be sure. It is white, 
semi-cactus in style, and a fine perform- 
er. 40c. 
Hen leas 
“Oh, if I could only grow them in my 
garden,” is what eastern flower lovers 
say when visiting our Azalea planting. 
Do we folks here in Western Washington 
fully appreciate our blessings? Every 
garden should have lots of azaleas. They 
do well in full sun or partial shade, last 
for years and require little care. 
We have a number of varieties not 
listed here, among them many of the 
new Glendales, and would like to have 
you come and see them in bloom, or 
write us. 
Amoena Coccinea. Low growing ever- 
green with very dark green leaves and 
small but brilliant red flowers so thick as 
to cover bush. Large plants $2.25. 
Coral Bells. Compact, spreading ever- 
green bush with coral pink flowers. Very 
popular with gardeners. 8-10 in. $1.00. 
Maxwell. Large for semi-dwarf. Large 
leaves and flowers. Color is deep red. 
Large plants, $2.25. Small plants, $1.50. 
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