4 NOWETA GARDENS 

Descriptive Price List 
ALADDIN (Palmer) (Midseason) Large beau- 
tifully ruffled deep salmon with cream blotch. 
This year Aladdin was very beautiful for us. 
Oftimes it is inclined to grow short from the 
ground to the first floret, although it throws 
a long flowerhead. (L. 2-.15; 10-.60) (S. 6-.15; 
10-.25) Bbts. 100-.15. 
ALGONQUIN (Palmer) (Early) One of our 
favorite bright scarlet commercials. Opens 8 
wide open blooms on a straight stem. (L. 2- 
.20; 10-.65 (M. 2-.15; 10-.50) Bbts. 100-.20. 
AMULET (Palmer) (Early mid-season) Beau- 
tifully ruffled medium buff. Very lovely in 
bouquets. Grows quite short. (L.  10-.50) 
(M. 10-.35) (S. 10-.20) Bbts. 100-.15. 
ANNAMAE (Pommert) (Early) Good _ early 
pure white comercial. Straight stem and good 
placement. (L. 2-.15; 10-.60) (M. 3-.15; 10-.40) 
(S. 6-.15; 10-.25) Bbts. 100-.15. 
ARETHUSA (Fischer) (Early mid-season) Large 
and consistently tall growing ruffled buff. Very 
good seed parent. A really fine glad. (L. 10- 
50 (M. 10-.35) Bbts. 100-.15. 
ASOKA (Fischer) (Very early) A bright tall red 
seedling of ours that we are listing because of 
its earliness. Opens 4 or 5 weil placed blooms. 
Doesn’t propagate very fast. (L. 2-.15; 10-.60) 
(M. 3-.15; 10-.40) (S. 6-.15; 10-.25) Bbts. 10-.20. 
AUTUMN GOLD (Prestgard) (Late) A_ very 
valuable addition to the yellow class. A medi- 
um decorative that opens five 5 inch softly 
ruffled deep golden florets on medium spikes 
that never crook. Blooms well from smaller 
sizes. A very good commercial. Mr. E. H. 
Lins of Cologne, Minn., writes “I’ve never 
seen a lovelier yellow than your Autumn Gold. 
Color, substance, and texture are really good.” 
Does not grow as tall as we would like, but 
nevertheless, nearly 100% of the spikes are 
cuttable for the market. Fast propagator. 
(L. 1-.20; 10-$1.60) (M. 1-.15; 10-$1.20) (S. 
1-.10; 10-.80) Bbts. 15-.15; 100-.75. 
AVALON (Marshall) (Mid-season) In Avalon we 
have a combination of vigor, height. color and 
many open, but an unhappy habit, like New 
Era, of openness of flowerhead. Nine 5-inch 
florets blooming on a 25-inch flowerhead would 
be typical blooming habits of this variety. 
(L. 1-.20; 10-$1.60) (M. 1-.15) (S. 1-.10) Bbts. 
10-.15; 100-.75. 
BADGER BEAUTY (Krueger) (Mid-season) 
Beautiful lavender with creamy throat. Looks 
promising aS a commercial. Stock is scarce. 
(M. 1-.15). 
BARCAROLE (Palmer) (Late mid-season ) 
Heavily ruffled large orange that opens up to 
6 well placed blooms. Although it is not al- 
ways as tall as we would like, it produces a 
eae spike. (L. 10-.50) (M. 10-.35) Bbts. 
BEACON (Palmer) (Mid-season) One of the 
very best cut flowers on the market. Opens 
8 well placed blooms on tall straight willowy 
stems. This rose scarlet with a cream throat 
is as fine for exhibition purposes as commer- 
cial. (L. 10-.50) (M. 10-.35) (S. 10-.20) 
Bbts. 100-.15. 
-BLACK DIAMOND (Gelser) (Early) If you 
like the dark ones, you will be won by the 
velvety sheen, rich coloring and ruffling of 
Black Diamond. I believe this Morocco seed- 
ling is the most luxurious of the dark reds. 
(L. 1-.50; 10-$4) (M. 1-.35; 10-$2.80) (S. 
MYRNA 1-.20; 10-$1.60) Bbts. 4-.20; 30-81. 

