MRS. ELLA W. CALL IS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
BLUE BEARD, (Perry, 1903). S. bluish white; F. olive green with some purple 
veining. Fragrant . 
BLUESTONE. S. violet; F. purple. 6 inches. 
BLUE TOPAZ, (J. Sass, 1933). Striking combination of blue, brown and green of 
delicate blending; S. and stigmas pale violet blue with darker sheen; brown 
beard tipped darker brown. 12 to 15 inches. 
BUZZER. S. ageratum blue, slightly metallic; F. purple, lighter at edges; yellow 
beard. 6 inches. 
COMPACTA. Medium blue, toned self. 6 inches.... 
CURIOSITY. S. greenish-yellow; F. greenish blend, overlaid violet. Curiously 
beautiful... 
DITTON PURPLE. Uniform deep violet, including the beard. Fine clear color. 
6 inches . 
DR. MANN, (Fryer, 1924). Soft grayish violet. F. dull and purple. Bears two and 
three flowers on a stem. 6 inches. 
DR. POTTER. Rich velvety; S. mulberry-purple; F. fluorite-violet. 8 inches 
ECLIPSE, (Starker). Deep rich purple. 8 inches. 
ENDYMION, (Sturtevant, 1925). Lovely warm buff blend with orange beard. 
GOLD FINCH. Medium yellow. 
GRAY CLOUD, (Sass, 1933). Onco.-hyb. An interesting combination of blue, gray, 
red, green and brown; entirely distinct. 12 inches. 
HARBOR LIGHTS, (Burch, 1927). Finely formed flowers of clear light yellow. 
regarded as the best light yellow dwarf. 
HOBO, (Williamson, 1934). S. yellow; F. maroon; foliage unusual, dark green, 
blunt edged and curly; late; 14 inches. 
JEAN SI RET, (Andre, 1926). S. clear yellow; F. yellow, flecked violet; unusual 
variety, sometimes blooms in the fall. 6 inches. 
LADDIE BOY. A very fine deep blue perfect form that flowers later than other 
miniatures. 6 inches . 
LIEUT, de CHAVAGNAC, (Andre, 1926). Another ever bloomer in violet, bronze 
and cream. 
MAROCAIN, (Millet, 1914). Free blooming dwarf with flowers of rich deep 
purple. Very floriferous and fragrant. C. M., S. N. H. F. 
NEGUS, (Millet, 1914). Good dark violet purple. Beard yellow. 8 inches. 
NEOLA, (J. Sass, 1932). S. livid violet; F. deep livid brown shaded sorghum 
brown; pale yellow beard; medium to large flowers on 10 in. stems. 
OWAISSA, (J. Sass, 1934). Medium blue self pumila hybrid; small flowers on 
4 to 8 inch stems; bearded. 
PLAY BOY, (Williamson, 1934). S. white with base lemon chrome; F. flaring 
white with fluorite violet; bear light cadmium; vigorous. 
ROSE MIST, (H. P. Sass). Blended pumila hybrid; bearded. 
SEA GULL. S. pale sulphur; F. flecked violet. 
SILVER ELF, (H. V., 1928). Delightful and very aptly named. S. silky, waxy 
texture with soft bluish flush, giving a silver effect. F. silvery-white with 
veins and markings of soft violet. 10 inches. 
SNOW MAIDEN, (Chadwick). New, pure white; very clear in color; so full of 
bloom that established planting in flower resembles a drift of new snow. 
SOUND MONEY, (J. Sass, 1934). Fine yellow Pumila hybrid, also blooms in fall; 
10 to 12 inch stems. 
SPARK, (Nichols, 1931). Many dark fiery brick red blooms; early. 
STATELLAE. Ivory white veined olive; two blooms or more to stem. 
STORMY DAWN, (J. Sass, 1933). Violet, blue, red brown, green and yellow mingle 
in the coloring of a storm cloud with the sun breaking through it at dawn 
which suggested the name. Medium to large flowers on 6 to 10 inch stems.... 
THE BRIDE, (Caparne. 1901). Large fine white, heavily scented. 10 inches. 
TONY, (Sass, 1931). Red-purple, rich and aristocratic. 
ULTRA, (H. P. Sass). General color effect, blue; S. ultramarine violet; very re¬ 
liable intermediate fall bloomer. 
VELVO, (J. Sass, 1933). S. pleroma violet; F. velvety dark Madder Violet over¬ 
laid red; small black blotch at end of the bronzy brown beard; one to two 
flowers on 6 to 8 inch stems; darkest and richest of this class. 
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