Coene Deo LaUes) OK. =D.YS TIN CTITON 13 
the two seasons I have grown it. How- 
ever, I do have excellent reports on it 
from other states. This variety will not 
open up well if cut in tight bud. 
M .15; S 2 for .20; Bts. 15 for .20; 100 for 
«TO. 
SNOW PRINCESS (Pfitzer) A snow white 
with faint touch of rose deep in ‘throat. 
Appears to be finer than the older Or- 
leans. Regular in its performance, pro- 
ducing very tail spikes. Produces jumbo 
bulblets which make large sizes. Bloom- 
ing early, to early mid season, 75 to 80 
days. 
L 2 for .15. 
SOUTHERN DRAMA (Wilson) A large 
scarlet with-6 to 644 ineh florets, on a 
30 inch flowerhead, 60 inches tall. Strong 
grower and propagator and an excellent 
commercial in this color. Hard to choose 
between this one and Ohio Nonpariel and 
mee click "by | same originator: ‘Only 
way to play safe is to grow all. 
L .60; M .40; S .25; Bts. 5 for .25. 
SPOTLIGHT (Palmer) Probably the out- 
standing yellow release of 1944. Clear 
medium yellow with small feathery blotch 
of scarlet. Produces tall straight spikes 
wiiche carry 18 buds and holdings’ 6 to 7 
large blooms open at once. It produces 
plenty of large bulblets which often 
bloom. Spotlight is a real addition to 
inivecolor class and is bound. to be /a 
popular variety. 
L $3.00; M $2.00. 
STOPLIGHT (Lins) Easy to get this one 
confused with the previous one, watch 
VOUEMLCS  oOnGsp Ss One of the best com: 
mercial reds and a show flower that can 
win in its class at any show. Spikes al- 
ways straight, averaging 50 inches in the 
field . The intense red, ruffled florets 
are perfectly placed and attached. The 
outstanding virtue of this glad is its 
ability to withstand heat. Heavy pro- 
ducer of easy germinating bulblets, 
many of which will produce. salable 
blooms. 
L .25; M .20; S 2 for .20; Bts. 10 for .25; 
100 for $1.50. 
SUMMER FRAGRANCE (Zimmer) A perky 
little small decorative red which is said 
to be fragrant. Some can sense this, 
others cannot, but it always arouses in- 
terest when displayed at shows. . Grows 
50 inches tall with flowerhead of 18 
inches. Opens 6 with 4 more in color. 
APE OOdmEDLODAZALOMm sand — Serminator, 
blooming in 80 days. 
M .45; Bts. 10 for .20. 
SUMMER GAL (Zimmer) Another 1944 in- 
trodction being a large shimmering ger- 
anium pink with a rose feather in throat, 
slightly ruffled and with no  flecking. 
Florets are 6 inches in width, seven or 
eight open, with 4 more in color. Grows 
ral a ton oun Inehes, with) 18 (to 20. buds 
on a 24 inch flowerhead. Bulblet pro- 
duction good and gremination excellent. 
A strong healthy grower and definite 
contender in the pink class. 
I. $7.50; M $6.00; S $5.00; Bts. .75; 10 for 
$6.00. 
SURESIDE (Winsor) A pure white of heavy 
substance with rose purple in throat. 
Popular in the East, but has never been 

grown extensively in Middle West. Mr. 
Leland Shaw, Milton, Wis., classes this 
as one of his best. Should be more wide- 
ly grown commercially, as it has good 
keeping qualities, placement and attach- 
ment. Good propagator, germinator and 
an all around reliable glad. 
L 2 for .15; Bts. 100 for .20. 
SUSANNAH (Lake) Another good _ pink 
from the originator of Lady Jane. Heav- 
ily ruffled, shading to white throat. Op- 
ens 5 to 6 well placed 4% to 5% Inch 
blooms on an 18 bud spike. Substance 
heavy, and altogether a very beautiful 
and distinctive variety, and one that will 
be useful in floral work. 
M $1.50. 
SUSQUEHANNA (Herridge) Clear peach 
buff with creamy throat. A different 
clear bright color which is appealing. 
Opens 6 to 8, 4% to 5 inch blooms, on a 
flower head of 18 to 19 buds. Grows 4 
feet tall and usually makes a straight 
spike. This should become a leading 
commercial among the pastel shades. 
M .40; S .25; Bts. 10 for ,25. 
TINTED TWILIGHT (Zimmer) Pale per- 
sian lilac with cream throat. with medi- 
um size florets, 10 open and 6 in ¢éolor. 
The plant grows tall and healthy, heavy 
propagator and average germinator. 
Have seen little of this to date but first 
impressions were faverable. Still one of 
the aristocrats in price. 
I. $7.50; M $6.00; S $5.00; Bts. .75; 10 for 
$6.00. 
TUNTA’S MAHOMET (Both) Has a depth of 
color unusual even for smokies, deep 
velvety plum rose with orange scarlet in 
throat. Edges run deeper color. MIntro- 
ducer calls it most beautiful smoky, op- 
inions vary. I have never been able to 
grow it with 7% inch florets from bulb- 
let, but they do average 5 inches for me. 
I do believe that Tunia’s Mahomet is a 
most worthy glad, in novelties. and prob- 
ably the best given us by Mr. Both to 
date, from down under, and should have 
little difficulty in winning in smoky 
class. 
J. $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00; Bts. .15; 10 for 
$1.00. 
VALEDICTORY (Baerman) Targe exhihbi- 
tion apricot, shading deener in buds and 
towsrds edges, and blending to a clear 
vellow throat. Sometimes entire flower 
tinted salmon pink . Opens 7 to 9, five 
inch blooms. beautifully ruffled, long 
heads and straight stems. This variety 
is reallv outstanding and one of the best 
of the late ones. 
L $2.00; M $1.50. 
VANGOLD (VanVoorhis) Deep golden yel- 
low with no markings. Looks like the 
best commercial yellow to date, being 
esrly, making straight spikes, with 6 to 
8 open and several buds in color. Is a 
very good dry weather glad. Price ad- 
vanced sharply this season to allow for 
propagation. One that most grow- 
ers passed up to their sorrow. 
y. $2.00: M $1.50; S $1.00; Bts. .20; 100 
for $10.00. 
VARIATION (Krueger) Best described as 
a sweet cool pink with faint lavender 
cast, self color save for faint white mid- 
