From CARSON R. STEWART 
2 PERSIAN ORANGE ----- 80 56 22 18 7 5 4% 
Orange. Color is very good and the spike is usually a show spike. 
Excellent habits. 
L .25 M .15 S 2 for .15 Bits 10 for .15 
2 MRS. W. CHRYSLER --_-70 46 20 18 6 5 4% 
Heavily ruffled pale rose pink. Slight color change depending on 
weather conditions has much to do with its appeal. 
From MARK E. HOGAN 
1 LS Ce mal ere mene Seaeto 50 26 16 6 3 5 
Salmon orange with cream yellow throat. Ruffled florets. Decora- 
tive of good texture winning blue ribbons and awards of merit. 
Large only $1.00 
From REV. FRED W. GRAY 
2 ROSE OF SHARON ----- 95 52 26 20 6 3 434 
Lavender rose. Quite an improvement over many. 
2 AULUINUN ao aces een & 95 65 28 18 7 6 534 
Autumn color. This is one of those smokies that appeal to you be- 
eause of their cleanliness in color. Its performance has so far been 
abve reproach. 
We don’t know what Rev. Gray has up his sleeve for 1942 introduc- 
tion but we know he won’t distribute lemons. 
From FRED W. VORNHEDER 
2 JANE WITHERS ------ 100 48 22 20 8 6 4% 
Rose to purple lavender. Liked here. Probably few glads as much 
criticized and praised as this one. It has gained many supporters 
the last few years. 
L .50 
From W. A. PULLMAN 
2 NINA BELO 2 ose 95 40 18 16 6 5 5 
Old rose smoky. Some like this very much. Others not at all. Not 
too tall but cuts out a good spike. Compact arrangement. 
From H. B. JOHNSON 
SNYFELL and MJOLL, two heavy prize winners, will be in the 
garden for 1942, 
From W. J. DITTMANN 
1 HANNAH HELLERICH 85 60 27 20 5 4 5% 
Rose red with yellow throat overlaid V. R. You will probably like 
this better the second and third time you see it than you will at 
first glance. 
