COLOSSUS (Mitsch) Very early giant 
light pink marked with a small red spot over 
yellow. L 1—$1.20, M 1—60c. 
CONQUEST (Mitsch) 36-5-5. Utterly ex¬ 
quisite light pink with creamy yellow blotch. 
Ruffled and of heavy substance. L 1—60c, M 
1—30c. 
COLONIAL MAID (Young) 60-5-4. Light 
lavender, medium pink marking. 1939 intro¬ 
duction. I have not seen it but it comes highly 
recommended. L 1—$3, M 1—$2, S 1—$1, B 
1—25c. 
DR. L. H. BAILEY (Kunderd) 27-4-4. Deep 
American Beauty rose flaked a bit, dark red 
blotch. Rather small and not as reliable as 
some but a grand color. L 2—15c, M 2—10c. 
MISS NEW ZEALAND 
DUCHESS OF YORK (Mair) 38-4-6. A 
very distinct deep smoky rose with large 
white blotches. It is certainly unusual and of 
fine exhibition form. L 2—15c, M 2—10c, S 
6—10c, B 20—10c. 
ENSEMBLE (Stevens) 32-4-4. Large, soft 
yellow laciniated variety. L 1—15c, M 1—10c, 
S 2—10c. 
FLAMING METEOR (Mitsch) 48-5-6. Fiery 
red, lower petals a shade deeper but no mark¬ 
ing. Late, large and fine. It surely is a winner 
for late cutflowers. L 2—15c, M 2-10c, S 5—10c. 
FLYING SQUADRON (Ellis) 48-6-6. Pure 
salmon with a small red blotch. Big round 
flowers. - I’ve grown them over 7 inches across. 
Outstanding. L 1—25c, M 1—15c. 
FRANK J. McCOY (Briggs) Bright pink, 
scarlet feather. Famous for its prize winning 
spikes. L 2—15c, M 2—10c. 
GLORIOLA (Ellis) 64-4-4. Salmon with 
yellow blotch. One of the tallest and makes 
huge flowers which do not open flatly. L 
1—10c, M 2—10c. 
HERCULES (Crow) 48-4-4. Light grayish 
orange, shaded to yellow. Beautifully ruffled 
florets of heavy substance. Sometimes crooks. 
L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
HILDRED (Love) 40-4-7. Deep pinkish lav¬ 
ender with small violet marking. Color is sim¬ 
ilar to Mrs. F. C. Peters. Very nice and a No. 5 
bulb made a spike of 20 buds, 6 flowers open 
and 12 more showing color. They were nicely 
placed and faced slightly upright. Makes a lot 
of nice bulblets that grow well. I have grown 
this but one season but like the looks of it. This 
took the American Home award for the best 
new glad at a big show last season. Any size, 
1— $2.00, Bulblets 1—25c. 
INNOVATION (Unwin) 37-5-3. Coppery 
brown with yellow blotch dotted brown. A 
very unusual suntan color. L 1—10c, M 2—15c 
IRAC (Mitsch) A lavender grey sport of 
Bagdad, similiar habits. L 1—35c. 
IRENE (Mair) Salmon rose flaked smoky 
rose, exhibition type. L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
IRVINGTON (Levey) 46-4%-5. Buff orange 
to yellow. Ruffled. At its best in cool weather. 
L 1—10c. 
ISHBELLE (Prins) 32-4-4. A hybrid baby 
glad of light pink that is late and crooks most 
artistically. L 1—15c, M 1—10c. 
JOHN RAMSAY (Mair) 30-4-10. Salmon 
flaked violet, cream white blotch. A most 
outstanding novelty, not perfect but worth 
while as I have had many spikes with 19 
florets open at one time. L 1—10c, M 2—15c, S 
3—10c. 
JONQUIL (Palmer) 36-4-5. The deepest 
pure clear yellow I have grown. Medium size, 
seems very worthwhile. L 1—10c, M 2—15c, 
S 4—15c. 
J. S. Bach (Pfitzer) 42-4%-10. Soft salmon- 
red with yellow bar. Fades some but is very 
good. Second early. L 1—10c. 
JUNE ROSE (McClure) 36-3-6. Salmon 
rose red, white bar. Early. Somewhat like 1910 
rose, deeper color and stronger grower. L 
2— 15c, M 3—10c, S 5—10c. 
KAWARTHA (Palmer) 36-4%-6. Brownish 
shade, a blend of smoky violet and buff, soft 
red plume over buff, ruffled. This fine Palmer 
origination is little known in the U. S. I have 
had some fine reports on it this season. L 
1— 10c, M 2—10c, S 4—10c. 
KING GEORGE (Mair) 42-4-6. Medium 
red, dusky at petal edges. Large cream blotch. 
Exhibition type that varies with weather. L 
2— 15c. M 2—10c, S 4—10c. 
LAVENDER DOUGLAS (?) 60-5-5. Soft 
powdery pink, often flaked smoky lavender, 
violet dusting. Not a “live” color but very 
good as it is so large. A sport of Mrs. Leon 
Douglas, it has similar habits. L 2—15c, M 
2—10c, S 4—10c, B 10—10c. 
LAVENDER QUEEN (Arenius) 44-4V2-4. 
Deep lavender to silvery petal tips. Ivory spot 
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