PURPLE TWEEDLE L.Mid., S.Inf. 
Upper petals wine-purple, lower 
petals gold with purple edge. :Nice- 
ly ruffled. Though this variety is 
not quite so vigorous a grower as 
its parents, Tweedledee and 
Tweedledum, its color combination: 
makes it one of our favorites among 
small flowered varieties. 
L.«anc, VME 25c, 2. 15¢ 
PURPLE WINE Mid., L.For. Dark 
' purplish-wine, so dark that pos- 
sibly the variety should have been 
named Black ‘Wine. The many 
buds showing color are almost 
black. 
L. 35c, M. 25c, S. j15e 
RACHEL STRYKER Late, L. (or 
Med.?) For. Light pure _ pink, 
faint salmon-rose plume. A most 
beautiful variety which, though not 
quite as consistently good in per- 
formance as its sister variety Ann 
Stryker, produces many _ spikes 
which we believe are of champion- 
ship quality. We hope it will be 
widely exhibited in 1945. 
L. 75c, M. 50c¢ 
READINGTON Mid., Med.Inf. Vio- 
let-blue, cream rib spot and rose 
throat stippling. Though it may 
need to be staked, we consider it 
to be our best and most beautiful 
“blue”. Silver medal for seedling, 
and many other awards. 
L. 50c, M. 35c 
RED TWEEDLE Mid., S.Inf. Red, 
‘ with lower petals of gold with red 
edge and dark maroon blotch. 
Neat, well-proportioned spike. 
M. 10c, S. 6c 
. ROSE BUTTERFLY E.Mid., S. (or 
Med.?) Inf. Rosy-wine, maroon 
lines in gold throat. Another nic 
small flowered variety. 
L. 12c, M. 9c 
ROSE PANSY E.Mid., Med.Inf. 
Medium rose, dark réd spot in large 
cream. blotch. Prim type florets. 
As attractive as large-faced pansies. 
L. 25c, M. 20c 
ROSE TWEEDLE Mid., Med. (or 
S.?) Inf. General color bright 
rose, two inner petals white with 
rose tips. Pleasing color combina- 
tion. 
L. 10¢, M. 8c, S. 5c 
RUTH VAN _ Late, L.Inf. Smoky 
rose, sometimes splotched darker, 
crimson stippling in cream throat. 
Amateur section champion, National 
1940. A. of M., West Va., where 
it was “The Outstanding Glad” in 
Trial Gardens, 1940. Local florists 
give many repeat orders for cut 
spikes. 
L. 40c, M. 25c¢ 
SALOMA Mid., L.Inf. Dark pink, 
rose-red throat stripes. This var- 
iety is for those who will take some 
pains to grow remarkable spikes as 
the flowers head is so large and 
heavy the stalk should be staked 
to prevent falling over in bad 
weather, but it will amply reward 
the painstaker. 
L. $1.00, M. 65c, S. '35c 
SAUCINESS Mid., S.Inf. ‘Outer 
petals rose with cream blotch, inner 
petals gold with rose tips and mar- 
oon throat blotch. This variety is 
for those who like the odd and un- 
usual, and do not object to its 
tendency to produce many “two- 
faced” spikes. 
L. 25c, M. 20c, S. 10c 
SCARMIN Mid.,.S.Inf.? Brilliant 
scarlet, few darker splotches. Hav- 
ing built up our stock of this very 
fine small flowered wariety while it 
was withdrawn the last couple of 
years, we can now offer it again. 
L. 25c, M. 20c 
SOLORY L.Mid., L.Inf.? Rich crim- 
son, maroon feather. This is the 
most consistently good rich-red we 
have ever grown and we have tried 
a lot of them. 
Tyee UG NL fo0C, 5.02 0c 
STANLEY BURCH Med. E., L.Inf.? 
Vivid dark rose, upper petals light- 
er inside Consistently good. 
L. 15c, M. 12c, S. 8¢ 
STANTON L.Mid., L.Inf. Medium 
to dark violet, purplish violet in 
throat A good “Blue” without any 
red. Good culture will produce 
very fine, beautiful spikes of this 
variety. 
L. 25c, M. 20c, S. 12¢ 
TWEEDLEDEE Mid., S.Inf. Odd 
shade of red with gold suffusion, 
.edge and throat. Much admired. 
Many awards. 
L. 12c, M. 9c, S. 6¢ 

5 bulbs at 4 times and 25 bulbs at 17 times the single price. 
No labeled single item less than 15c. 
