Th is group has whit^' dominant in color, but edged, vein ed, 
or suffused with blue. Some are quite unusual and odd. 
With the possible exception of a few, these average slight¬ 
ly less in height than some other color groups. 
Alameda (M .M.’27) Large white, completely dotted 
with rich blue. Medium season. Is a bit tender, but 
you will like this plicata. 25c 
Anndelia (Sturt.’29) Faint edging. $1.00 
Blue Chintz (Burton ’32) Dainty blue edges. $4.50 
Damozel (M.M.’22) A lavender plicata of which Princess 
Osra is a bluer counterpart. Medium season. 15c 
Lenzs hnee (G.&K.’27) “Spring snow.’’ Flushed blue. 15c 
Mme. Ch ereau (Lemon 1844) 15c 
Nehawka (Sass J.’29) 15c 
Princess Osra (Bliss ’21) (Suffren x Dolores) A fine 
plicata, about as blue as any we have. White, stippled 
with violet dots which run almost solid at edges, forming 
a wide border. 25c 
Queen Chereau (Bral.’25) (Queen of May x Mme. Che- 
reau) S. suffused with soft blue and F. daintily edged 
with same color. 25c 
Rhages (Mead & Riedel ’34) “I saw several others that 
seemed of great promise,- Rh ages, a dark violet plicata 
of very smooth finish.’’ S. white, tinged with light fdor- 
tense violet. F. white, dotted with deep violet. Fra¬ 
grant. The famous Mead garden is near mine. $4.00 
San Francisco (M.M.’27) In some sections susceptibility 
to root rot reported, even with good drainage and with¬ 
out fertilizer. Good branching and form; large flowers 
edged with lavender. Finest of all plicatas in sections 
where it thrives. 75c 
