ed stems. EL NALS. 136: 
$1.00 
The Black Douglas (J. Sass, ’34) 
—lLarge, uniform, blackish red- 
purple. Medium height. Early 
midseason, HH. Mia Al J. S.)/ 1936. 
$.25 
Thelma Jean (Peck, ’39) — Rich 
self shade of petunia violet. Cup- 
ped standards of clear petunia 
violet. Flaring falls same _ bril- 
liant color with lghter sheen 
down ‘center, (Heo Miu <All. S., 
1939. $1.50 
Theodolinda (Ayres, '32)--Large, 
white plicata, edged and stitched 
blue-lavender. Larger’ than 
many. Outstanding of type. 
$.50 
The Red Douglas (J. Sass, ’37)-- 
Deep rosy wine-red, with brown- 
ish tinge at center. Very large 
fower, heavy and smooth as vel- 
vet. Not the reddest, but rich 
and deep, and one of the very fin- 
est. Sturdy as they come. Dykes 
Medal, Ali, Sa) fOr: $1.25 
Token (Hall, ’39) — S. old gold 
flushed rose, F. rosy brown-red, 
with very little venation. The 
large flowers do not fade, and the 
variety is a husky grower. Tall 
and late. One of the half dozen 
brightest in our garden. $1.00 
Treasure Island  (Kleinsorge, 
'37)—Gigantic flower in bright, 
rich, clear yellow. Almost ideal 
in this color. No flecking, no ol- 
ive cast.) Tall states Hy i AS 
DiS, T0380 } ALG OAs. $.50 
Ukiah (Essig, ’34)—A deep vel- 
vety brown of the type of Mrs. 
Valerie West. Flowers are very 
large and of excellent form. The 
tall stalks are sturdy and the fo- 
liage is broad. Midseason. H.M., 
TO35. AL WS, 01 $.50 
Valor (Nicholls, ’32) — — Dark 
blue-violet bicolor, with yellow 
beard. F. semi-flaring. Very tall. 
Midseason. Very fragrant. A. 
Mi to36) AL eS $25 
Venus de Milo (Ayres, ’31) — 
Very attractive white Dominion 
seedling, with bright yellow 
beard. Heavy substance, fine 
texture. Runner-up for Dykes 
Medal, ALI Si'1030. $.25 
Wabash (Williamson, ’36)--Pure 
white standards delightfully rut- 
fled. Flaring falls deep hyacinth 
violet margined white. An abso- 
lutely topnotch variety. Dykes 
Medal, A. I. S., 1940. $1.00 
Wakarusa (Lapham, ’41)— Fine 
blend of velvety orange and red, 
giving at distance impression of 
vivid pink-orange-copper. Fine 
flower, and plant has good hab- 
ite.) A MALTS. oq) S400 
Winter Carnival (Schreiner, ’41) 
—Huge, fine, hardy white from 
Minnesota. Widely flaring falls, 
throat heavily tinted gold. Big 
blooms on heavy stalks are well 
proportioned, (H, My A. LS, 
1942. $3.50 
William Carey Jones (Brehm, 
’34)—One of the best new cream- 
colored varieties. Blooms of per- 
fect form and leathery texture. 
Profuse bloomer. $.35 
William Mohr (Mohr-Mitchell, 
‘25)—Monster bloom of pale li- 
lac closely netted deep violet. 
Medium height, small foliage and 
rhizomes. Striking, but not al- 
wavs easy to grow. $.35 
Winter Shadows (Peck - Bent, 
*40)—Sparkling, light gray-blue, 
like twilight on newly fallen 
snow. Good grower here. $3.50 
Wotan (Grinter, ’33)--Dark, rich, 
velvety, purple-brown blend. Fo- 
liage bold and heavy stalks car- 
ry extra-large blooms. A little 
shy on height—about 28 inches. 
3-35 
Printed in the U. S. A. 


