KING BEE (Krueger ’41) 450 Be PF 
A combination of salmon scarlet with flecks that is a real attention getter. 
In spite of the difficulty of classifying its color, King Bee wins at the shows. 
It blooms in mid-season and opens 7 to 9 florets on a 17 bud spike of about 22” 
length. It is a healthy variety and a fast propagator. It presents a few crooks. 
LADY BOO (Graff ’44) 440 i EFS 
The people who admired the clean color of Coryphee will welcome the intro- 
duction of Lady Boo for the pink color is almost the same. It is a self color that 
has charm. It is of medium size, and has much charm. Its habits are good. Stock 
is very short this year. 
LADY JANE (Lake ’41) 406 i Ba 
An outstanding introduction in cream color for which it cannot be claimed 
that it is either the earliest or the largest, but it does deserve first rank in 
usability and dependability. It opens 6 to 8 large size florets at one time in early 
season. Its habits are good. It increases well. It is a coming cut-flower cream. 
LANTANA (Palmer ’43) 420 i Ee 
The very earliness of its blooming season, its very rapid propagation, and its 
clean orange color with a light yellow throat, make Lantana a cut flower prospect. 
It grows to average height and opens 5 to 7 florets at one time. Its extreme earli- 
ness will make a show record more elusive. 
LEADING LADY (Johnston ’42) 500 F. P: 
One of the best introductions of all time is this sport of Picardy in creamy 
white color with its pale cream throat marking. It is a necessary variety for 
every grower and cataloger. Its habits, size, substance, and opening qualities are 
identical to that of Picardy. It is a big winner at the shows. 
LLONA (Krueger ’43) 400 Ins ines 
Class and style radiate from a single spike or a finished floral piece from this 
medium sized ruffled creamy white of great bloom bulk. The plants are of average 
height and produce spikes of 19 buds of which 8 open at one time. This mid- 
season variety with its prolific increase and heavy growth from bulblets is a 
promising cut flower variety. It does not crook. The only spike placed in competi- 
tion won first in its class. 2nd day Champion Mid-west ’43. 
MARIMBA (Palmer 742) 416 i Re 
A giant of plant with its large flowers of buff color is a very worth while 
addition to the buff color class. 
MARGARET BEATON (Towmey 757) 401 {ahs Ee 
This blotched white is too well known to require description. 
MARGUERITE (Pommert 739) 442 i Re 
A large flowered salmon with a cream throat that produces a long flowerhead 
fro medium height plants. It is a ribbon getter. 
MASTER MYRON (Krueger ’40) 450 if, EE 
A variety which has won many friends, and which has disappointed some. It 
is a giant flowered scarlet red self, that does best if not over watered and overfed. 
It blooms in mid-season. Master Myron is a regular winner at the shows. 
MISS WISCONSIN (Krueger 745) 460 F. Ps. 
Florists are eager to secure blooms of this mid-season rose colored glad that 
is both rugged and tall. Miss Wisconsin occupies a range in the rose classification 
without any rivals. It is many shades darker than Rose.o’ Day. Its spikes, free 
of crooks, produce 18 buds of which 6 to 8 open at one time. It will win its share 
of ribbons. It is an outstanding variety of average propagational habits. 
OREGON GOLD (Majeski 41) 410 I. 1P 
A worthy yellow because of its floret size, fluorescense and ability to produce 
under adverse conditions. It is a light yellow with a darker yellow throat that 
adds life to the flower. It blooms in late-Sseason. It is healthy and its other habits 
are good. 
PRICES ON THE INSIDE BACK COVER 
