♦PRIDE OF PORTLAND (Ellis) 38-4-7. Soft 
scarlet, cream blotch. Prize spike, but lacks 
vigor and substance is soft. 
PRIDE OF WANAKAH (Criswell) 38-3i/ 2 -4. 
Deep rose with rose red blotch. Late midsea¬ 
son. This big rose is an ideal cut flower and 
one of the best in this limited color class. 
PRIMATE (Crow) 48-4-6. Deep butter yel¬ 
low, no markings. Late, very fine form. I 
think that this is my favorite yellow. It surely 
is grand. Better if bloomed after the hottest 
weather has passed. 
PRIMROSE PRINCESS (Salbach) Large 
light yellow with very pale lilac feather. Prim 
grand. One inch bulbs. 
PRINCELY (Kemp) 38-4-5. Pure crystal 
white. Late midseason. Large and showy. Ap¬ 
preciated as it comes in after most other 
whites are gone. 
PRINCE OF INDIA (Childs) 30-3!/ 2 -5. Very 
odd color, dusky blend of salmon and slate, 
lighter petal tips are generally flecked a very 
dark shade. Marking of bright red laid over 
cream. Reminds me of an oriental rug. Best 
seller. 
' PRINCE OF WALES (Van Zantzen) 36-3-6. 
Light salmon orange, pale scarlet feather over 
ivory. Quite early, an old favorite. 
PROF. JAMES TROUP (K) 40-4-7. Bright 
clear coral pink with red lines. Fine for late 
cutting. 
♦PUREST OF ALL (Pfitzer) 30-3y 2 -6. Very 
pure white, a little lilac deep in throat. Early, 
not as vigorous as some of the newer whites. 
PURPLE GLORY (Kunderd) 36-5-5. Very 
deep red, maroon (Not purple), no marks. 
Ruffled, midseason. This is very popular. Once 
lead the whole field. 
♦PURPLE QUEEN (Kunderd) 32-3%-5. 
Deep rose purple, deeper feather. Ruffled, 
large and early but lacks vigor. 
PURPLE SPOT (Kunderd) 36-3%-4. Red 
purple, a big light yellow blotch overlaid with 
a dark red purple plume. Showy and very 
different. 
QUEEN OF BREMEN (Zimmer) 36-3%-6. 
Clean true orchid (Lighter Violet-Red), 
cream blotch. Very early prim grand. This is 
one of the finest and most vigorous glads. 
Unbeatable for early cut flowers. 
QUEEN OF ORANGE (Kunderd) 34-4%-4. 
Light orange red dusted gold, red and yellow 
hair-lines. Early huge prim grand. This is 
always well liked. 
QUINTON (Kemp) 36-5-3. Light pink, pale 
yellow blotch with red hair-line. Huge florets 
on long willowy stems, very early. A favorite 
for cutting. 
REAH (Salbach) 36-4-5. Light pinkish pur¬ 
ple (Violet-Red) with a blackish purple 
blotch. This certainly is a novel color combi¬ 
nation. 
*RED CLOUD (Kunderd) 38-4-8. Light 
cardinal red, white midribs. 
RED COPPER (Kunderd) 30-4-5. Salmon 
flaked and smoked violet, the blotch is a mass 
of pure red lines laid over yellow. Very odd 
but pretty. Looks like old calico. 
RED FIRE (Kunderd) 48-4-5. The most 
fiery red I know, hurts your eyes in bright 
sunshine, has a short white line. My most 
popular midseason red. 
*RED GLORY (Piper-Ellis) Medium red 
sport of Purple Glory, just like it excepting 
in the color. 
♦RED ROY (Ellis) Tall scarlet with cream 
plume often dusted red. 
♦REV. EUBANK (Velthuys) 36-3y 2 -5. Light 
porcelain blue (Pale Blue-Violet), purple 
feather tipped cream. 
*RICHARD DIENER (Diener) 32-3y 2 -7. 
Light salmon pink, yellow blotch lightly 
dusted red. Late. 
ROMANCE (Kunderd) 36-3-8. Salmon 
deepening' to violet at edges, red plume over 
yellow. Smoky cast, hard to describe. Second 
early, fine form, very popular, a best seller. 
ROSE ASH (Diener) 36-3%-5. Grayish rose 
—ashes of roses color. Cream blotch dusted 
red. Rather late. 
ROSEMARY (Bales) 34-3%-6. White 
ground color heavily dusted all over with 
deep lavender, small cream mark. Probably 
the most novel coloring to be found in any 
flower. Early midseason, a prim. Flowers 
bloom in a row, one above the other. Most 
popular. 
ROSEMIST (Fischer) 36-4-6. Rose pink 
laid over buff, the buff showing through at 
the edge. Has no marking. Early prim grand. 
Very pretty though rather odd. 
♦ROSE MULBERRY (Austin) 36-4%-5. 
Smoky lavender, cream blotch. Said to be an 
improved Rose Ash. There is but little differ¬ 
ence, this is a little earlier. 
ROUGE TORCH. White with red plume. 
Rather small but has several open and the 
form is nearly always perfect. 
♦ROYAL PURPLE (Kunderd) 44-4-5. Deep 
red purple flaked deeper, a short cream line. 
A quartinianus hybrid, very late. 
♦ROYAL LAVENDER (Schleider) Deep 
lavender with darker feather. Quite late, has 
been a poor propagator for me. 
♦RUDOLPH VALENTINO (Velthuys) 
Salmon pink, red in throat. Rather early, sev¬ 
eral open, not large. 
RUFFLED GOLD (Goodrich) 48-3-6. Light 
yellow with pale lilac plume. Early and ruf¬ 
fled. The lovely and unusual form together 
with large size make this very popular. 
♦RUTH HUNTINGTON (Kunderd) 36-4-6. 
Pale orchid lavender, purple plume. Ruffled. 
A “different” shade. 
SACAJAWEA (Pratt) 38-4-4. Opens a 
bronzy brown and fades to gray (Dark Red- 
Orange). Late midseason. A striking novelty 
when it has two colors open at one time. Does • 
not fade indoors. Very popular. 
♦SALBACHS PINK (Salbach) 48-5-8. Deep 
pink, a shade between rose and salmon, 
marked with red lines over cream. Grand for 
exhibition or any other purpose. Late. No. 48. 
SALMON GLOW (Homberger) 33-5-5. 
Bright golden orange blotched yellow. Very 
early. About the largest prim grand, well 
liked, by all. 
♦SARABAND (Diener) 36-4-4. Deep smoky 
mulberry-wine. Straw yellow plume dusted 
dark red, red hair-line. Quite late. 
SCARLANO (Kunderd) 38-4-5. Fiery scar¬ 
let, almost black feather. Very early, ruffled. 
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