QUEEN OF BREMEN (Zim mer) One of the loveliest and most deli¬ 
cate varieties we grow. With a multitude of small florets on 
a tall willowy spike, its perfectly lovely lavender pink color 
would captivate anyone. Excellently suited to floral work and 
table decoration. 
RAPTURE (Palmer) Tall vigorous salmon, set off by a large yellow 
throat. We consider this variety too close to PICARDY in 
color to have much future as a commercial, but many of our 
customers like it and it seems to be popular. Try it late. 
RED LORY (Errey) Brilliant crimson with a purple blotch, the gen¬ 
eral effect is of bright rose. Possesses good commercial quali¬ 
ties and is popular. We like it. 
RED PHIPPS (Briggs) A light shade of true spectrum red, almost 
in the deep pink class. A real self color, bright and clear. An 
excellent light red. 
SCHWABEN GIRL (Pfitzer) Early pink of the purest tone imagin¬ 
able. The long flower heads and excellent color are sometimes 
offset by the lack of stem under the bottom bloom. Well worth 
a try, if only for the wonderful color. 
SNOWDEN (Ball) Excellent late white from Australia. Pure 
white, with inconspicuous violet feather, all spikes are straight, 
and bloom well in the late Fall. A good variety. 
SOUTHERN CROSS (Whitely) Large, well formed spikes of rich 
crimson. Easily a leader in this color class. 
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS (Diener) Early orange saffron with many 
open. An odd, unique color, well worth trying. 
STAR OF BETHLEHEM (Pfitzer) While a very fine exhibition white, 
resembling a larger MAID OF ORLEANS, we cannot recommend 
for commercial use because of somewhat temperamental habits. 
SWEETHEART (Prestgard) A very beautiful light pink with large, 
pure white, throat. A medium size glad, rather small flowered, 
it blooms early and is ideal for any vase or other decorative work. 
SYMPHONY (Palmer) Excellent light rosy pink commercial. It 
carries a tremendous flower head and opens many florets at a 
time. We intend to grow it in quantity for the cut flower 
market. Try some of this. 
TREVONIAN (Hornberger) Tall, strong rose red. Really a com¬ 
bination of several shades of rose. Holds several open at one 
time. 
WASACA (Palmer) Rich ruffled apricot buff. Certainly not hardy 
enough to ship to market, but excellent in the home garden. 
WHITE ORCHID (Purple) Our earliest white. Heavily ruffled, 
with a small lavender and cream dart on each lower petal, each 
floret resembles an orchid. Three or four of these florets and 
a little green make a corsage of rare beauty. 
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