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MARMORA 98 **— fftt Exh. Long spike 
of lavender, gray, pale purple blotch. The 
best Australian introduction. Number 6 
in A.G.S. Symposium. Voted best smoky, 
C.G.S. Most open and largest floret, 
A.G.S. , ’32. A.G.S., ’34. Wash., C.G.S., 
and N.E.G.S. ’35. L.06(100,3.75) Bits 
(100,.15-M,1.00) 
MOTHER MAGHREE 100 **— fftt Exh. 
Salmon Orange. Silver gray. Sunset 
colors of high lustre and sheen. Con¬ 
sistent producer of long, straight, stun¬ 
ning spikes. Number 5 in A.G.S. and 10 in 
C.G.S. Symposiums. Our lsts Ohio and 
Mah., ’32. Our Champion bloom of the 
show. Ohio, '32, Ohio, ’33. C.G.S., ’33. 
Wash., ’34. N.E.G.S., ’34. Calgary 
’34. Three lsts, A.G.S., ’34. Two lsts 
both Ohio and A.G.S., Iowa, Minn., and 
Detroit, Grand Champ., Conn., all ’35. 
Grants Pass, N.E.G.S. and Grand Champ¬ 
ion (Mrs. Pease, driving bravely 14 hrs., 
all night, alone from 30 miles east of 
Cleveland to Springfield) Ill., all ’36. L.06 
(100,4.50) M. 04(100,2.50) S.02(100, 1 .25) 
Bits (100,. 15-M, 1.00) 
OUR SELECTION 98 *— fftt Exh. Salmon 
red, flaked slate, cerise blotch on cream. 
A flowerhead even longer than Mother 
Machree but stem not so long. Florets 
evenly placed in double row, 10-16 open. 
A very trustworthy performer. Champion 
spike Winnipeg, ’31. Most open (18) 
No. Dak., ’32. N.E.G.S., ’32. Champion 
bloom Ballarat, ’32, and Malvern (Austra¬ 
lia), ’35. Wash.. ’35. (Am.) N.E.G.S., ’36. 
C.G.S., ’36. L.06(4. 00) M.03(100,2.25) 
Bits (100,. 15) 
VAGABOND PRINCE 97 *— ftt Exh. Irri- 
descent, garnet brown, lighter in upper 
throat, small flame scarlet blotch below. 
8-10 open. The color combination is very 
attractive, as well as unusual. If you like 
striking, novelty color combinations, we 
suggest you waste no time acquiring this 
one. The only “A” rated glad in the “Any 
Other Color” section, C.G.S. Symposium. 
See illustration. Ea. L2.00 M.150 SI. 00 
Bits (100,10.00) 
Vagabond Prince 
