PACIFICA (Wheeler). Tall light 
creamy white. Very pleasing and 
furnishes a large proportion of 
show spikes. Husky grower. L., 
heeweviee t0C >. 2 forloc? Bulo- 
lets, 50 for 1.00. 
PARNASSUS. (Ristow). Very 
large purple. Opens 5 to 6 inch 
blooms on a tall spike. Makes 
such a heavy spike of bloom that 
stems should be staked up. L., 10c; 
Mem robe loG 55, 6 LOt) Loc. 
PICARDY, salmon, greatest vari- 
ety in existence. We feel that we 
have the healthiest stock grown 
anywhere. L., 3 - 25c; M., 3 - 20c. 
PURPLES CLASSIC CWilson). Still 
another good purple. Florets no! 
as large as P. Supreme but a 
bright livid color. Strong healthy 
Srowere liz 30c: WL, 20c. 
PURE SUPREME® “CwWilson). 
Probably the best and most popu- 
lar of the Wilson. purples and 
surely the tallest in this color 
class. Color as attractive as any. 
This is the year to get started with 
this fine glad, easily opens 8. L., 
SUC a NViee20c. San 0c 
RECADO, wonderful exhibition 
smoky touches of rose. L., 3 - 25¢; 
M., 3 -20c. 
RED CHARM (452) (Butt) (Early 
Midseason). A charm cf red, in- 
deed, and a very important var- 
iety. Opens a generous number 
of bright, round well placed flor- 
ets on tall, willowy spikes. Des- 
tined to be a must-have in every 
pies meardene lee loc VM. 0c: 
Bulblets, 25 for 1.00. 
RIO RITA (Lins). Late mid-sea- 
son. A large exhibition scarlet 
orange that makes an impressive 
spike. It has won its share of 
awards, and is in demand. L., 25c; 
DV LOE: spel LCS 
ROMAN GOLD, beautiful combi- 
nation of yellow and orange. L., 2- 
29c; M., 3-25c; S., 6 - 25c. 
ROSE O’ DAY. (Fischer). (Early 
Midseason). Rose O’ Day is dis- 
tinctive in color, massive in size, 
and robust in growth. It opens 
ten large rosy lavender florets in 
a formal double row arrangement 
on tall arrow-like spikes. Plants 
are especially robust and make ex- 
cellent growth from bulblets. L., 
(ICmw NED Ocieoweooc: bulblets 910 
for 40c. 
FOSS ae HDi 6362) (Knight). 
(Early). A rosy red that may go 
all the way as an early cut flow- 
er. Easy grower. L., 40c; M., 25c; 
S., 20c; Bulblets, 10 for 50c. 
RUTH VAN. Smoky rose,.some- 
times splotched darker, crimson 
strippling in cream throat. Local 
florists give many repeat orders 
for cut spikes. L., 30c; M., 20c. 
SANDRA. Light salmon pink, with 
amber blotch in throat. Of the 
Picardy type, and just as beauti- 
file Liew arom Loc: Ds tOr GUC mL. 
SclOr LOG: OesOte OC; 

Seedling No. 515-41—Gloaming x 
Rose O’Day. See picture on front 
page. Look for this beautiful 
seedling at the show in 1947. Col- 
or light purple with a large cream 
throat holds up to ten 5” to 6” 
florets open on a fine heavy stalk 
with 10 to 12 more buds. repro- 
duces extra fine disease-free bulbs 
with lots of bulblets that germin- 
ate well. <A fine addition to a 
weak color class. 

SENSATION. Late. The spikes are 
sometimes so tall, and the blooms 
so huge that they fall over unless 
staked. An immense showy ruf- 
fleed germanium pink. Gorgeous 
for home decoration, L., 2 - 25c; 
M., 3 - 25c. 
SILVER STAR. A large formal 
pure white with bright purple 
shading to lavender blotch, floret 
size 5 to 6 inches with slightly ruf- 
fled edge, 6 to 8 open and as many 
showing color on a heavy stiff 
spike with 16 to 18 buds, flower 
head 25 inches, grows 55 inches 
high and blooms in 90 days. Tall 
healthy grower, extra heavy pro- 
ducer of medium size bulblets that 
germinate readily. Top notch ex- 
hibition and also a good commer- 
cial. A spike of Silver Star with 
eight florets open is indeed a gor- 
geous thing to look at. L., 1.00; 
May (0G peeps’ ebitolets;200tor 
1.00. 
