8 
We4^iwo^UU 
EUIDES (Errey) It seems to me time 
' that this variety became better 
known to you. The placement, size of 
bloom, length of spike and beauty all go 
to make a variety that you will want in 
your garden. Outstanding other varieties 
in these same general light color classes 
were: MATTERHORN, an improvement that 
cannot be overlooked; WHITE SPIRE, the 
new tall large blooming pure white; SNOW 
PRINCESS, the improved Maid of Orleans; 
EMBLEM of PURITY, the ruffled decorative 
white; MILADY IMOGENE, a most graceful 
white; MYRNA, the new cream that is as 
good as all that is said about it; IOSCO, 
the new five to six-foot buff-yellow; MISS 
NEW ZEALAND, a real giant; WENONAH, 
the 1940 introduction that opens eight to 
fourteen florets; MARGARET BEATON, the 
tall white with an attractive vermilion 
blotch and EDWARD I. SCHEFFER, the new 
improved mammoth white. 
GREEN LIGHT (P^itzer) To date the 
true beauty and abil¬ 
ity of this one has been questionable. This 
past summer, with stock grown from our 
own bulblets, the real beauty and good 
habits came to the front. The greenish cast 
is attractive and does add to the beauty. It 
grows tall and opens six well-placed ruf¬ 
fled florets. The growth from bulblets and 
small stock was very gratifying. Others 
that proved exceptional were: ROSA van 
LIMA, a new one that was so good the 
price was raised in order that some stock 
might be saved to build on; NEW ERA, 
the fluted light pink; PEGGY LOU, the 
clean, bright improved Picardy; VISTA 
BONITA, with a five-foot spike and six-inch 
blooms; BYE-LO, with a very sturdy stem 
and about fourteen blooms open at a time; 
ALIGHT, the giant scarlet with many large 
open blooms; OBERON, the new small, 
very decorative orange scarlet; J. S. BACH, 
a brilliant scarlet with a white blotch. 
