SV Fant vs 

a WABASH A tener TO 47). 
- Amoena. Good white-purple 
oe bicolors are, indeed, few and 
é fay between. The color combi- 
| nation is so striking and So 
| distinctly different it's a 
_ "must have" for even the most 
modest garden. The S. are a 
| pure, gleaming white.-The F. 
ae flaring widely, are a bright 
/  -pansy-purple with a sharply 
. contrasting border of white. 
A good grower, 36-38 inch 
stalks. Dykes Medal 1940. .75 
_ WAKARUSA (Lapham 1941) ote 
A bicolor in bright orange 
_ and vivid reds that give a 
- burnt-orange effect and make 
2. one of the most colorful 
| <-*, Spots in-the garden. 34"... 2.50 
WEST POINT (Nicholls 1940) 
A very fine, large flowered 
bitone in rich shades of 
| _ indigo-blue, the darker F. 
/ touched with brown at the 
~haft. Good substance, nice 
finish, blooms late. 36". 1.25 
WILD ORCHID (Kellogg 1939) 
A self just matching the col- 
or "wild orchid" with flush- 
es of coppery-violet at the 
haft, a yellow beard and 
flaring Palis® 4SB2iv ss -60 
. “WILLIAM MOHR (Mohr-Mit. 1925) 
Pogo Cyclus. The first of 
_ the famous "Mohr" Oncobreds. 
Small plant, huge flowers 
. of light, gray-lilac veined 
ie dark violet. 18 to 90". 3.25 
__ WINTER CARNIVAL (Schr. 1941) 
e Excellent, tall white with 
Ls a golden throat and beard. 
| Its smooth, clear color, big. 
SPlowers and flaring form ‘ 
. make it outstanding. 38". 2.00 
_ WORTHINGTON (Cook 1943) 
hs’ Bitone, almost a bicolor 
in particularly clear, bright 
shades of rosy-reds. The Se; 
persian-lilac, the F. velvety 
_ © dindian-lake. Excellent. all- 
X s round plant. 36- 98: in, ~ 4, oe 
“YELLOW JEWEL (kK. Smith 1939) 
< -~ Tail, well branched stalks 
panda. ‘large, full formed flow- 
ers. S. clear wax-yellow. F,° 
ich, lemon-chrome. A fine _ fs 
a round ong eae pe 00 
ea 






We res Ae. Ste Dt neh oe gene 
TSN ae z 2 , Oe SRI ES Te h 
