14 
SPRING LIST 1936 
LILLIAN DOTY. For descrip¬ 
tion see page 19. 
BLANDUS. For description 
see page 18. 
CAZLONIA. For description 
see page 19. 
ARD1TH. A lovely soft shade 
of (dear pink. Very double pos¬ 
sessing firm textures. Produces 
large spreading sprays with 
strong stems. Of the true pom¬ 
pon type. Flowers one and 
three quarters inches in diam¬ 
eter. Height four feet when 
planted middle of June. Ma¬ 
tures November 15. C. C. A. 
Certificate scoring 89 points. 
CRIMSON SHEEN. For de¬ 
scription see page 18. 
SILVER TIPS. Bright pink with silver tip at the end of each petal. 
Gives good yield of fine sprays and blooms second week in November. 
Unusually good keeper. 
WESTERN BEAUTY. A fine 
rose pink. Flowers are of medium 
size produced on straight rigid 
stems. Middle of November and 
Thanksgiving. 
THYRA. (E. D. Smith). Of the 
most perfect form, full to the cen¬ 
ter. Color is dark pink, has ex¬ 
cellent stem and foliage. Growth 
about five feet when planted end 
of April. Flowers mature Novem¬ 
ber 1st., and are three and one-lu 
inches in diameter. C. S. A. Cer¬ 
tificate. $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 
100, $45.00 per 1,000. 
USONA. A bright pink variety 
for Thanksgiving. Very productive, 
with a strong upright growth. 
Western Beauty Height 2 y 2 feet. 
ROSELEA. A very late pink and rather peculiar from the fact that 
the edges of the petals are bright pink, similar to Usona, and the center of 
the petals is cream color. Flowers 1% inches in diameter are spaced 
sufficient distance apart to show them to their best advantage. Does not 
flower until after December 1st. Height four feet. 
