8 PATHFINDER GLAD GARDENS 
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MISS GREELEY (Briggs) (Early) Light salmon pink. Similar in color to W. Hi 
Phipps, but a shade darker, and about three weeks earlier. L. 3 for 12c; 
10 for 35c. 
MISS NEW ZEALAND (Julyan) (Mid-season) Salmon apricot, suffused rose 
with blotch of ripe peach color. One of the giant strain from New Zealand. 
Noted chiefly for its size. L. Each 10c; 10 for 80c. 
MOTHER MACHREE (Stevens) (Late mid-season) Vinaceous lavender touched 
with orange and subdued by neutral gray. Colors beautifully blended. 6 or 
more large florets open. L. 2 for 10c; 10 for 40c. 
MRS. E. J. HEATON (Heaton) (Mid-season) A glowing deep salmon with light 
yellow throat blotch. Tall, strong grower. Performs well in hot, dry sections. 
L. 2 for 12c; 10 for 50c. 
MRS. F. C. PETERS (Fischer) (Late) Rich lavender with crimson blotch in 
throat. L. 2 for 10c; 10 for 40c. 
MRS. P. W. SISSON (Coleman) (Mid-season) A fine cameo-pink. Tall, fine spikes. 
Large florets. An old commercial, but still good. L. 3 for 12c; 10 for 35c. 
MRS. R. P. CHASE (Dr. Miller) (Early mid-season) A large cream, with yellow 
throat. Opens many at a time, but a little soft for commercial use. L. 2 for 
10c; 10 for 40c. 
MYRNA (Pruitt) (Mid-season) A seedling from Maid of Orleans and Mary Eliza- 
beth. Ivory white, heavily ruffled. 7 to 10 large well placed blooms open at 
one time. Good healthy grower, excellent cut flower habits. L. Each 40ce; 
M. Each 25c. 
NEW ERA (Ellis) (Mid-season) La France pink with cream throat. Very heavily 
ruffled. Tall, straight spike. 8 to 10 open. Very beautiful. L. Each 10c. 
1919 ROSE (Kunderd) (Early) Deep rose pink, white lines in throat. Tall stem, 
good placement. Medium size florets. L. 3 for 10c; 10 for 25c. 
ORANGE WONDER (Kemp) (Late) Very rich orange. Fine grower, heavy fol- 
lage. L. 3 for 12c; 10 for 35c. 
OUR SELECTION (Ball) (Mid-season) Smoky salmon-red, flaked deeper. Lower 
petals have bright red blotches bordered with cream. Much variation in color 
markings. Long flower head, many open. L. 3 for 12¢; 10 for 35ce. 
PARADISE (Pruitt) (Early mid-season) Self color apricot, narrow red line in 
throat. Slightly ruffled. Long spike of buds, 6 or more open. L. 3 for 12e; 
10 for 35c. | 
PAUL PFITZER (Pfitzer) (Early mid-season) Velvety maroon-purple. L. 2 for 
10c; 10 for 40c. . 
PEGGY LOU (Wilson) (Mid-season) Produced from same parentage as Picardy. 
Similar in habits and growth. Deep rose pink. A record of show winnings 
equalled only by Picardy. L. 2 for 15c; 10 for 70c. 
PELEGRINA (Pfitzer) (Early) Large, very dark blue, with buds which are al- 
most black. Long flower head, 6 or more open. Good dark blue. L. 2 for 10e; 
10 for 40c. 
PHYLLIS McQUISTON (Stewart) (Mid-season) A pure pink of good size and 
fine cut flower habits. L. 2 for 10c; 10 for 40c. 
PICARDY (Palmer) (Mid-season) Rich salmon pink with deeper salmon feather- 
ing. 6 to 10 very large blooms open on tall graceful spike. A consistent prize 
winner. L. 3 for 10c; 10 for: 25c. 
POLAR ICE (Pfitzer) (Early) Pure white. Large florets, tall straight spike. L. 
3 for 12c; 10 for 35e. 
PRIDE OF WANAKAH (Chriswell) (Mid-season) Light rose, with a touch of 
purple. Tall growing plant. L. 3 for 12c; 10 for 35ce. 
PRIMROSE PRINCESS (Salbach) (Mid-season) Tall primrose yellow. Lower 
petals slightly darker. Well placed, large, wide open florets on tall spike. 
L. 3 for 12¢c; 10 for 35c. 
QUEEN HELEN II (Salbach) (Late) Grenadine pink with cream blotch in throat. 
Good placement, 6 or more florets open on tall spike. Resists heat and drouth. 
L. 3 for 12c; 10 for 35c. 
