6 NOWETA GARDENS 

CORONA (Palmer) (Midseason) One of the sea- 
son’s most captivating flowers was tall, dis- 
tinctive Corona. It comes well-named since 
a corona of light rose pink encircles a creamy 
throat. Believe it to be one of Palmer’s best. 
Opens 6-8 large, wide-open blooms on a lengthy 
straight spike. A cluster of large fat bulblets 
come well attached to each bulb as one lifts 
them out of the ground. (L. 2-.30; 10; 10-$1.20) 
(M. 2-.20; 10-.80) (S. 4-.25; 10-.50) Bbts. .20 pkg. 
CRINKLE CREAM (Ellis) (Midseason) A ruffled 
pale yellow with wide open florets, good place- 
ment and average height. Good propagator and 
germinator. Quite popular on the show table. 
(L. $1.00) (M. .75) (S. .50) Bbts. 2-.25; 10-$1.00. 
DIANE (Krueger) (Late) A large salmon orarge 
with a cream throat that has been very good, 
although it was rather short for us {his year. 
(L. 2-.20; 10-.80) (M. 3-.20; 10-.50) (S. 4-.23; 
10-.35) Bbts. 180-.35. 
DISCOVERY (Baerman) (Early midseason) Very 
tall, heavily ruffled cream to light yellow with 
a small distinctive red star in the throat. Tall 
straight stems which open 5 to 6 large florets. 
Very distinctive and a likely commercial. (L. 
.15; 10-$6.00) (M. .50; 10-$4.00) (S. .30; 10-$2.40) 
Bbts. 3-.25; 10-.60. 
DR. WHITELY (Riley) (Midseason) A vigorous 
remarkably clear yellowish apricot with a gold- 
en throat. Our experiences with this one have 
been quite favorable. Probably a coming com- 
mercial. (L. .60) (M. .40) 
EARLY ROSE (Jack) (Early) Very popuiar pleas- 
ing shade of medium rose. A florists’ and 
fanciers’ favorite. (L. 3-.25; 10-.70) (M. 5-.20; 
10-.35) (S. 10-.25) Bbts. .20 pkg. 
EDITH GRACE (Harder) (Later) This variety 
was headed for the discard list for us, but few 
varieties withstood the drought as did Edith 
Grace last summer. When grown well, it is 
white with a rich wine throat. The richest 
and most distinctively blotched of ail the 
b'otched ones. (L. 2-.20; 10-.80) (M. 3-.28; 
10-.50) (S. 4-.20; 10-.35) Bbts. 100-.50. 
EDVARD GRIEG (Prestgard) (Early) Best “‘biue”’ 
of recent introduction. Color similar to Ave 
Maria. Tall, opens 7 on a 19 bud spike from 
medium bulbs. Moderate propagator. (L. .25) 
(M. .20) (S. .15) 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN (White) (Midseason) 
This variety deserves the popular:ty thus far 
received and is destined to be grcwn for years 
to come. Beautiful shade of lavender w'th a 
darker line. It is intensely ruffled and cf fine 
form. (L. .59; 10-$4.00) (M. .35; 12-$2.83) (S. 
.25; 10-$2.00) Bbts. 6-.25; 100-$3.25. 
ETHEL CAVE COLE (Cave) (Early midseason) 
A large light pink that makes a fine cut flower 
as well as an exhibition spike. Strong husky 
grower that opens 8 to 9 on a long flowerhead. 
(L. .15; 10-$1.20) (CM. 2-.20; 10-.80) 
FAIR ANGEL (Hatch) (Early) A fine ruffed 
cream shading to a deeper cream throat. A 
tall growing variety that opens about 6 large 
florets on slender stems. Highly recommended 
altho not much in evidence in our J9st summer’s 
plantings. (L. .35; 10-$2.80) (M. .25) (S. 2-.25) 
Bbts. 15-.25; 100-$1.50. 
GARDENIA (Scheer) (Early) A tail growing 
cream decorative that has value for early cut- 
ting. Mad propagator. (L. 10-.65) (M. 10-.35) 
(S. 10-.25) Bbts. .20 pkg. 

Just a few lines to thank you for the best glad 
order I’ve ever received. I was so _ surprised 
when I opened the box I couldn’t believe it. And 
the China Maid made me an everlasting customer, 
LAVENDER AND GOLD —Mrs. Leonard Pasell, Minn. 

