LAVENDER LADY 
Snapdragons unquestionably head the list 
of seed-grown greenhouse cut flower 
crops—-and rightly so! Because outdoor- 
grown Snaps seldom equal the quality of 
well grown greenhouse material, they are virtually free from this 
competition. Modern F, Hybrids with their greater vigor and 
faster growth rate have contributed greatly toward this end. 
Using single stem culture and summer flowering greenhouse va- 
YELLOW 
@ Golden Spike No. 1. Pictured at left. A rich, deep 
golden yellow with long, tapering spikes and close-spaced florets. 
Best yellow for late winter and spring, but should not be flow- 
ered before February in the North. 
PINK and ROSE 
@ Hercules No. 21. Beautiful light pink for spring. 
Long, graceful spikes of close-set florets. Hard, clean stem. 
@ Holiday No. 32. 1k)#yverim A very good midseason rose-pink. 
Clean growth with fine, long spikes. 
@ Pink Cloud No. 3. Medium pink. Early, with long 
stems, spikes and really large flowers. May be soft in mid- 
winter; recommended for spring. 
Pink Monarch No. 4. Rose-pink for late winter 
and spring. Hard stem and good spike. 
@Pink Ice No. A bright medium rose with 
nearly white Fees Clean Death and long spikes. One of the 
best for midwinter or spring. Sold out till June 1. 
Ball Pink Hybrid No. 2. Medium pink. Early and 
productive. 
Jackpot No. 43. 
above. Sold out till June 1. 
@ Showgirl No. 42. Hyer A first class, midseason, medium 
dark rose. Long spikes that will not shatter under our tests. 
@ Rosanna No. 9. A deep, bright rose; 
ing spike and very productive. Fine for any season. 
@Rosy Dawn No. 41. Solid, heavy spikes of deep 
rose. Midseason. Do not flower before February in the North. 
GOLDEN SPIKE 
Medium deep rose. Pictured 
long, taper- 
46 The dot (@) 
SNOWMAN 
JACKPOT 
(Sold out until June 1) 
Gall Hybrid Suape 
(ANTIRRHINUM) 
2 OOO RS: 
rieties, it’s possible now in most areas to produce good Snaps 
almost the year around. 
The varieties listed below are the result of a never-ending Snap- 
dragon breeding program here at Ball’s—a program that has but 
one goal in mind: Better Snaps for florists—-everywhere! By 
the way, our Snapdragon breeding workshop is in full bloom in 
April and May. We'll be happy to have you stop in and see what 
we're doing. 
WHITE 
@ Pike’s Peak No. 10. (E)esvsrip{ White with slight ivory cast. 
Extra long spikes and unusually long stems. At its best from 
late winter on. 
Moonbeam No. WEveriw{ Midseason ivory-white. 
dium length, well spaced spike. 
@Snowman No. 5. \()s#verm The heaviest selling pure white 
Snap on the market. Excellent for single stem culture or as a 
pinched crop. Equally good for midwinter or spring. 
BRONZE and RED 
Indian Chief No. 6. Bright, intense bronze with 
close-spaced florets. At its best in late winter and spring. 
@ Navajo No. 8. We consider this the finest all- 
purpose red Sees ayailcbie® It combines an excellent bright, 
true Snapdragon-red with an extra long spike and hard stem. 
Midseason. 
Ball Red Hybrid No. 7. Velvety red. Early and 
productive, but we prefer Navajo. 
LAVENDER 
@Lavender Lady No. 71. A deep rosy lavender 
shade with excellent spikes and stems. This is our finest laven- 
der Snap. For late winter and spring. 
Esquire No. 72. Bright wine or Fuchsia-purple. 
MIXED 
@ Hybrid Formula Mixed. Mixture of Hybrid Snaps 
Me- 
blended by formula. % tr. pkt., $1.75; tr. pkt., $3.00. 
Prices all above Ball Hybrids except Mixture: 1% tr. pkt., 
$2.00; tr. pkt., $3.50. 
indicates varieties most dependably satisfactory in our experience and observation. 
