RIVERVIEW GARDENS, ST. PAUL, MINN. 
13 
Rosalie —(Zimmer, 1938). Deep ama¬ 
ranth pink, slightly ruffled. An im¬ 
proved Queen of Bremen with deep¬ 
er color and larger flower. A won¬ 
derful commercial variety. L. 75c; 
M. 50c; S. 25c; Bits. 10 for 50c. 
Rose Lady —(Christ, 19 33). An un¬ 
usual smoky that we have had under 
observation for a number of years. 
Identical in growth and shape to 
Smiling Maestro. We like it very 
much. Stock limited. L. 25c; M. 15c; 
S. 10c; Bits. 10 for 15c. 
Rose Premier —(Zimmer, 1938). A 
very early rose red. The finest in 
its color class and one that makes an 
ideal cut flower variety. Blooms 
from all sizes and propagates rapidly. 
$1.00 any size. 
Royal Gold —(Pfitzer, 19 36). A new 
light yellow. The florets are rounded 
and of heavy substance and fine form. 
L. $1.75; M. $1.25; S'. 75c; Bits. 2 
for 25c. 
Royal York —(Palmer). A very deep 
scarlet tinted salmon. A very vig¬ 
orous, strong growing smoky red. 
Unusual. L. 50c; M. 30c; S. 20c; 
Bits. 5 for 25c. 
Rudolph Serkin— (Pfitzer, 19 35). Col¬ 
or, pure dark pansy blue. Seven or 
more open florets of heavy substance 
on a good tall spike. Late mid¬ 
season variety, and excellent exhibi¬ 
tion variety. L. 35c; M. 25c; S. 15c; 
Bits. 5 for 15c. 
Sahara —(Palmer, 1935). Giant sandy 
buff with about 8 large blooms open 
at once. L. 60c; M. 35c; S. 20c; Bits. 
3 for 25c. 
St. Lawrence —(Christ, 1935). A mag¬ 
nificent brilliant scarlet with a rose 
red blotch. The florets are huge, 
well placed, and of unusually heavy 
substance. L. 25c; M. 15c; S. 10c; 
Bits. 10 for 10c. 
Serenity — (Zimmer, 1937). Snowy- 
white, of a beautiful waxy texture, 
blending to a faint tinting of translu¬ 
cent rose-pink at the extreme edges. 
A greatly improved Olive Goodrich. 
L. $2.00; M. $1.20; S. 80c; Bits. 2 
for 20c. 
Shirley Temple —(Pruitt, 1937). A 
Picardy seedling. Color, cream with 
richer cream throat. Heavy sub¬ 
stance and beautifully ruffled. Large, 
wide open flowers with many open 
flowers at once on a tall, well bal¬ 
anced spike. One of the finest of the 
193 7 introductions. L. 75c; M. 40c; 
S. 20c; Bits. 5 for 25c. 
Snow Princess —(Pfitzer, 19 37). Huge 
new white. Looks very fine to us. 
L. $3.00; M. $2.25; S'. $1.50; Bits. 
1 for 35c. 
Solveig—(Prestgard, 19 32). A large 
ruffled white with a touch of rose on 
each of its lower petals. A late va¬ 
riety that should be planted as early 
as possible. L. 12c; M. 8c; S. 5c; 
Bits. 20 for 10c. 
Sunnyside —(Phillips, 19 27). Cerise 
pink lightly tinted deeper shade with 
pure white center which predom¬ 
inates as the flower expands. L. 40c. 
Takina —(Burns, 1933). The largest 
glad grown. Massive spikes 7 to 9 
open florets, 8 inches across. Color, 
rosaline purple, lightly flaked a dark¬ 
er shade. Stock limited. L. 25c; M. 
15c; S. 10c; Bits. 10 for 15c. 
The Mogul — (Palmer, 193 6). Huge 
salmony maroon. Distinct and dif¬ 
ferent. L. 50c; M. 30c; S. 20c; Bits. 
5 for 20c. 
Toa—(Miller, N.2). Rosy salmon with 
crimson blotch. L. 15c; M. 10c. 
Token —(Crow, 19 37). An attractive 
flaming salmon with golden yellow 
throat. A fine early variety. L. 15c; 
M. 10c; S. 5c; Bits. 10 for 15c. 
Tosca—(Barth). A very deep velvety 
red with a black red throat and the 
petals are also flecked this same black 
red. It opens 7 to 8 very large 
blooms on a good spike. L. 15c; M. 
10c; S. 5c; Bits. 15 for 10c. 
Traumerei —(Pfitzer, 1934). Light lilac 
similar to Isola Bella. Large flowers. 
Rapid propagator. L. 25c; M. 20c; 
S. 15c; Bits. 5 for 15c. 
