HYBRIDIZER’S LIST 
MINUET— (Coleman) 1922 (Charlemagne x ?) (ME). Light orchid-lavender. 5-6 
pala ea ca Raa iy a pas ACL straight grower. Late midseason in 
coming. e standard of lavenders which all | ; 
Loe ete cin OG Ms, 4,156, 10, 30¢. hn ie ROR oe 
MOTHER MACHREE— (Stevens) 1927 (Aviatrix x Corunna) (ME). Described as 
vinaceous lavender overlaid toward the edge with salmon pink. A beautiful smoky 
capable of holding open 8-12 blooms at a time. Has been used a lot in hybridizing 
with good results. L., 2, 12c, 10, 50c; M., 4, 15c, 10, 30c. 
NANCY HANKS— (Salbach) (ME). An old time orange pink. uoting fro - 
book dated 1929, “‘has won several awards in Furoee Bi 5 le 10, 50c. M., 
4) 15, 10;°30c;,S., pO; 1 5c; Bits., 100, 15c. 
OGEMAW ; (Kinyon) 1937 (Golden Dream x Mother Machree) . Deep, smoky, salmon- 
pink with cream blotch. Tall grower with eight open ata time. Gigantic. L., 10c 
ea., 10, 80c; M., 2, 15c, 10, 60c; S., 2, 10c, 10, 40c; Blts., 20, 15c, 100, 50c. 
ORANGE QUEEN— (Pfitzer) 1919 (MD). Light orange with deeper color towards 
edge. Orange red lines in throat. Medium sized blooms on tall slender stems. L., 
2 2c O70 0G Mey. 4, 1 5c,.10/'30c;)S., 10,.15cr Blts:; 100,015. 
OUR SELECTION— (Ball) 1928 (ME). Salmon-red with deeper flakings. Sometimes 
flaked slaty color. Cerise blotch bordered cream. Blooms well placed but stems 
rather short. L., 2, 12c, 10, 50c; M., 3, 12c, 10, 30c. 
PARADISE— (Pruitt) 1936 (Picardy x ?). (LE). Large spikes, large florets and very 
vigorous. Apricot with narrow line of scarlet in throat. Slightly ruffled. 6-8 open. 
root pada Layee ee ce tO 45007 M., 47 1 50h LO 80d Seni 0: 115024 Bitsy 
Pe ey ee 
PICARDY— (Palmer) 1931 (Apricot Glow x Emile Aubrun) (LE). The most talked 
of variety in years. Warm, soft, shrimp pink, unflecked. 8-10 large blooms open 
on tall, strong regular spike. An exceptional exhibition variety so much so that 
many shows make a class for Picardy by itself. L., 2, 12c, 10, 50c; M., 4, 15c, 
PO Neer ose Onc? Bits.) 1.00) Loc. 
PRIMATE— (Crow) 1929 (Golden Dream x ?) (MD). Large, tall clear yellow of good 
substance. Late to bloom. 5-6 open. L., 2, 12c, 10, 50c; M., 4, 15c, 10, 30c; 
$391 0} Sem Bits), 100.15¢. 
SMILING MAESTRO— (Christ) 1932 (? x Mr. W. H. Phipps) (ME). Deep salmon 
rose, flaked brown. A good exhibition flower. At its best is a wonderful gladiolus. 
Rapid propagator. Rather late bloomer. L., 2, 12c, 10, 50c; M., 4, 15c, 10, 30c; 
S., 10, 15c; Bits., 100, 15c. 
VAGABOND PRINCE— (Palmer) 1935 (Picardy x Commander Koehl) (LE). Unusual 
iridescent garnet-brown, lighter in upper throat, and with small blotch of glowing 
scarlet-red on lip petal. 8-10 well placed blooms out at once on strong, straight 
SPixeweuyre leo sis sOcKM., 4, 5c, t0s30c;.S3 107 15c; Bits., LOO Mb5Sc) 
WASAGA— (Palmer) 1932 (Apricot Glow x Mrs. P. W. Sisson) (MD). Clear glowing 
buff with wide open ruffled blooms. No markings or flecking. 4-5 medium sized 
blooms open at once. Sometimes opens more. Blooms 90-95 days. L., 2, 12c, 
DOM OUCI Mi a4 to. 10, 30c; S., 10) 15c°7Bits., 100, 15c: 
WHITE BUTTERFLY—(Kunderd) 1922 (MD). Beautiful all white, with soft, creamy 
white throat. Fine, slender stem. L., 2, 12c, 10, 50c; M., 3, 12c, 10, 30c; S., 
ae 2e 1Oe2 be Bits... 15) 10c: 
YAKIMA APRICOT— (Kaylor) 1933 (MD). Deep, ripe-orange apricot with a yellow 
throat. Not a big one but bright and attractive. Bulblets large and germinate 
Men Lat. alec oUc. M., 3.h) oc... LO, 35c;:$., .10,-25¢. 
*|ndicates while resistant to Fusarium Yellows it is susceptible to Fusarium Rot which is an entirely 
different disease. 
tIndicates while resistant to Fusarium Yellows it is susceptible to Penicillium Core Rot. 


Home Gardeners would do well to select some of their varieties from the Hybridizer’s 
List for real satisfaction. 
In the above you will find certain notations made, the explanation of which are as 
follows: 
(LE) —Large Exhibition (LD) —Large Decorative 
(ME)—Medium Exhibition (MD)—Medium Decorative 
(SE) —Small Exhibition (SD)—Small Decorative 
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