GENERAL LIST 
Ten bulbs at 8 times the single price; 100 at 8 times the 10 price. Do not order in 
sizes not listed. Order no less than 10c of an item. 
Prices On The Inside Back Cover 
Additional note: The continuation of the first line following the name of the variety 
gives in order the following information: originator, year of introduction, size and color code 
number, type of floret arrangement (either formal or informal); and floret character (plain or 
ruffled). 
The size code follows the plan adopted at Pittsburgh, the color code digits (second 
and third) have the usual significance. 
Medium size 300 series 344 to 414; Large, 490 series 44%4 to 51%; Giant, 500 series 
5% and over. 
BADGER BEAUTY (Krueger ‘41) 366 I P3 
A beautiful lavender with a creamy white throat of average height that makes up 
artistically in a vase or floral piece. The flower heads are about 20” in length and carry 
17 buds, of which 5 open in the field. This promising mid-season cut flower variety ships 
and propagates satisfactorily. It does not fleck or crook. It is a winner at the shows in 
its size class. 
BENGASI (Cave ‘43) 930 | Pe 
A very beautiful light pink of giant size that has an enviable Canadian record, and 
which everyone hopes will be earned in the States. It propagates well and makes good 
bloom from the smaller sized bulbs. 
BENISON (Palmer ‘43) 300 i P. 
An early mid-season white blushed light lavender that opens many florets at one 
time. It is a consistent performer, and for that reason should please both the home gardener 
and the show fan. 
BONNIE JEANNE (Krueger ‘43) 401 if R. 
This variety is an excellent parent as it projects its characteristic of charm, bulb health, 
easy propagation, and its ruffling to its seedlings. Its large creamy white florets have rose 
spears that add to its beauty. A mid-season variety of less than average height. 
BRITTANY (Palmer ‘45) 433 ie Is 
A soft salmon rose with a deeper harmonizing blotch that open 6 to 8 florets of good 
attachment at one time. A very promising variety. 
BURMA (Palmer ‘43) 562 F. AE 
A deep rose red with a lighter throat that opens.7 to 9 heavily ruffled florets on a tall 
bud spike. The fact that it blooms in mid-season adds to its value as an exhibition variety. 
CHERRY JAM (Zimmer °43) 543 I. [et 
Cherry Jam is appropriately named since its deep salmon color, varying in intensity, 
with its cherry blotch gives the impression of its name source. It opens 6 to 8 florets of 
large size on long flowerheads. The plant is husky and of average height. Three spike 
Champion Waterloo ‘43. 
CONNECTICUT YANKEE (Schnetsky ‘44) 44] 1 Pp: 
The consistent record of this variety as a seedling shown in the east from 1941 through 
1943, coupled with the fact that the entire stock was purchased by a commercial grower 
should serve as a tip as to the quality of this variety for exhibition and cut flower purposes. 
It is a beautiful light pink with a red throat blotch that bloomed well here in Wisconsin. 
One of the very best 1944 introductions. 
CORONA (Palmer ‘40) 407 E P. 
This creamy white variety with a rose pink halo (in some soils a greater infusion of 
rose results) is an outstanding variety. It opens 6 to 8 large florets at one time. It is equally 
promising as an exhibition and cut flower variety. It has an excellent show record. 
COVER GIRL (La Salle ‘45) 942 FE: Ie) 
The giant florets of Cover Girl together with its many open florets should please the 
“show fan.” It is a tall growing variety that blooms in early mid-season. 
PRICES ON THE INSIDE BACK COVER 
