1946 BULB CATALOG 9 

DR. WHITELY (516) (Riley) (Midseason) A vig- 
orous remarkably clear yellowish apricot with a 
golden throat. Our experiences with this one 
have been quite favorable. (L .35; 10-$3.00) 
(S .20; 10-$1.50) Blbts. 10-.25; 100-$2.00. 
EARLY ROSE (362) (Jack) (Early) Very popular 
pleasing shade of medium rose. A florists’ 
favorite. Excellent for early cut flowers. (L 
3-.25; 10-.65) Blbts. .20 pkg. 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN (566) (White) (Midsea- 
son) This variety deserves the popularity thus 
far received and is destined to be grown for 
years to come. Beautiful shade of lavender 
with a darker line. It is intensely ruffled and 
of fine form. (L .35; 10-$2.80) (M .25; 10-$2.00) 
(S .2-.25; 10-$1.00) Blbts. 15-.25; 100-$1.50. 
ETHEL CAVE COLE (440) (Cave) (Early Mid- 
season) 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 2-.25; 10-$1.00) (M 2-.20; 10-.80) 
(S 4-.25; 10-.50) Blbts. 100-.35. 
FAIR ANGEL (406) (Hatch) (Early) A fine ruf- 
fled cream shading to a deeper cream throat. A 
tall growing variety that opens about 6 large 
florets on slender stems. Highly recommended 
although not much in evidence in our last sum- 
mer’s blooming. (L .25; 10-$2.00) (M .15; 10- 
$1.20) (S 4-.25; 10-.50) Blbts. 10-.15; 100-$1.00. 
FRANCIS IRWIN (460) (Wilson) (Midseason) A 
beautiful shade of lavender-rose with a darker 
throat. Recommended. Very prolific. (L 2-.25; 
10-$1.00) (M 2-.20; 10-.80) (S 4-.25; 10-.50) 
Blbts. 10-.15. 
FRECKLES (482) (Fischer) (Midseason) Rich- 
toned terra cotta, sparsely covered with small 
fleckings of chocolate brown. A glad that prac- 
tically names itself. (L 2-.25; 10-$1.00) (M 2- 
a 10-.80) (S 4-.25; 10-.50) Blbts. 10-.15; 100- 
1.00. 
GARDENIA (406) (Scheer) (Early) A tall grow- 
ing cream decorative that has value for early 
cutting. Mad propagator. (L 10-.65) (M 10-.35) 
(S 10-.25) Blbts. .20 pkg. 
GLEAM—New Introduction (see page 3) 
GLOAMING (370) (Zimmer) (Early) One of the 
tallest and most perfect cutting varieties we 
grow. Produces a graceful long. ribbon of white 
throated light purple blooms. Some years its 
bulbs are subject to disease. (L 10-.65) (M. 
10-.35) (S 10-.25) Blbts. .20 pkg. 
GOLDENHEART (430) (Fischer) (Late) A flair 
of lacy frills and elaborate styling is supported 
by tall husky spikes. The heavy substance and 
waxy texture of the petals produce an effect of 
suave distinctive charm. A rich salmon blends 
into a glowing golden throat. Unexcelled for 
late cutting. (L .10; 10-.80) (M 10-.50) (S 10- 
.35) Blbts. .30 pkg. 
GOLDEN STATE (512) (Wheeler) (Late) A tall 
stately exhibition yellow that is well worth 
growing. Plain petaled. (M .75; 10-$6.00) (S 
45; 10-$3.60) 
GOLDSTAUB (412) (Gold Dust) (Pfitzer) (Early) 
No early cut flower collection is complete with- 
out Goldstaub. It is very early, being the first 
variety to bloom last summer. Blooms very 
freely, and is an excellent shipper. Fine deep 
color and very prolific. (L 10-.65) (M 10-.40) 
(S 10-.25) Blbts. .20 pkg. 
GRATITUDE (424) New Introduction. See page 3. 

This orange-yellow seedling (160-40), I believe, 
is by far better than anything you sent me for 
trial including the named_ varieties.—Alfred 
Moses, New York. 

DAISY MAE 
