

KING ARTHUR (Arenius 1930) E. Exh. Dec. 4-5. A king 
indeed! Heavily ruffled orchid-like florets of deep rosy 
lavender or mauve. Very beautiful, and justly popu- 
lar despite the few open. Cost $100 when new. Now 
L. 2-10c, 10-40c; M. 3-10c, 10-25c; S. 10-15c. 
MINUET (Coleman 1922) L. Exh. Com. 5-7. Clear light 
lavender. Good substance and placement. Old but 
still a leader in its color class. L. 2-10c, 10-40c; M. 
3-10c, 10-25c; S. 10-15c. 
LIGHT AND DARK VIOLET 
ALLEGRO (Pfitzer 1934) M. Exh. Dec. Light violet blue 
with two dark blue blotches ending in white-hot ar- 
row points. Very delicate and refined in appearance, 
it is the most beautiful of Pfitzer’s “blues” and that 
means of all “blues.” The stem could possess more 
strength. Slow propagator. _L. 10c; M. 2-15c. 
BLUE ADMIRAL (Christ 1933) M. Exh. Com. 4-5. Clear 
dark violet blue. Strong stems and a healthy grow- 
er. Does not seem to open as many florets as for- 
merly, but still perhaps the best deep blue. L. 2-10c, 
10-40c; M. 3-10c, 10-25c. 
BLUE BEAUTY (Pfitzer 1935) EM. Exh. Com. 5-7, Light 
blue with edges of petals overlaid violet-blue. Large, 
round, wide-open florets on tall strong stems. L. 2- 
15c, 10-60c; M. 2-10c, 10-40c; S. 3-10c, 10-25c. 
MILFORD (Rides 1934) EM. Exh. Com. 7-9. Clear light 
blue. Good sized florets well placed on a tall strong 
stem. Vigorous grower. Very popular. L. 2-12c, 10- 
50c; M. 3-10c, 10-30c; S. 10-20c. 
PELEGRINA (Pfitzer 19) Exh. Dec. 10-12. Velvety dark 
violet blue, the truest blue among the deep ‘‘blues.” 
Many open with rest of buds showing color. Were 
it not for the disgustingly weak stems this would 
easily top its color class. M. 3-10c, 10-30c; S. 10-20c. 
RUDOLF SERKIN (Pfitzer 1984) M. Dec. 6-8. Pure 
dark pansy-blue. Large, well-formed rounded florets 
of good substance. Scarce. L. 15c; M. 10c. 
SMOKY 
CHIEF MULTNOMAH (Ellis 1938) M. Exh. 8-10. Smoky 
mahogany with large dark red blotch. Large, tall 
and strong growing. Very spectacular. L. 15c; M. 10c, 
S. 2-10c. 
MISTY DAWN (Rich 1941) M. Exh. 6-9. Largest smoky 
to date and one of merit as well. Soft smoky gray 
salmon with bluish flakes on the edges climaxed by 
a conspicuous orange-red _ blotch. Appropriately 
named. M. 35c; S. 20c. 
R. B. (Upton 1940) M. Exh. 5-7. Huge rusty golden 
brown on an old rose base. Vigorous grower. L. 25c; 
S. 10c. 
VAGABOND PRINCE (Palmer 1935) M. Exh. Dec. 8-10. 
Iridescent garnet brown with small scarlet lip blotch. 
Medium size florets of good placement. A rich color, 
but fades if bloomed outdoors. L. 2-10c, 10-40c; 
M. 3-10c, 10-25c; S. 10-15c. 
ZUNI (Mitsch 1937) M. Exh. 8-10. Combination of sal- 
mon and slate with light orange salmon feathering. 
Delicately ruffled medium large florets. Good place- 
ment. Healthy and vigorous grower. One of the finest 
smokies. L. 10c, 10-80c; M. 2-15c, 10-60c; S. 2-10c, 10- 
40c. 
