410 JASMINE, 80. <A light yellow sometimes called lemon yellow, 
very much like Winston. Heavily ruffled, and really beautiful. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40; Sm. 5—30. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
430 JEANIE, 85. Clear rich pink with white midribs and creamy 
yellow throat. Very large florets, and one of the most beautiful 
in the field. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
466 KING ARTHUR, 75. <A heavily ruffled lavender, orchid in ap- 
pearance. Florets somewhat triangular in shape. Very outstand- 
ing. Bulbs not as hardy as we might like. In great demand. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30. Bilbts. 20¢ per pkt. 
436 KING BER, 90. Very difficult to classify because of its unusual 
color, which is very striking, and makes it popular. It is a com- 
bination of salmon and scarlet. Is a real winner in the shows. 
L. 15¢ each, 5—60. 
552 KING CLICK, 90. Here is one that is king. Bright scarlet, fine 
grower. Has been one of the most spectacular winners in the big 
shows. Would require a page to list its winnings. L. 25¢ each. 
‘470 KING LEAR, 75. Rich, velvety, deep reddish purple with silver 
line on petals. A very dependable purple, and in great demand 
by purple lovers. 
L. 220, 5—49; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Med. 5—20. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
590 KING TAN, 8. Another king in the glad patch .A rosy tan of 
a different and very pleasing color. Winner of many prizes. 
Don’t pass this one up. L. 25¢ each. 
530 KING WILLIAM, 85. The last of the Kings for this time. But 
. this could not be left out—a soft salmon with creamy throat, 
large as Picardy and more beautiful—it deserves a better word 
than beautiful. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2--15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. Blbts. 20¢ pkt. 
406 LADY JANe, 85. Clear cream with yellow lips which gives the 
appearance of light yellow. Slightly ruffled. A real four star var- 
iety, worthy of your attention. 
L. 2—25, 5-50; Med. 2—20, 5—40; Sm. 5—30. Blbts. 25¢ pkt. 
366 LAVENDER A™ND GOLD. A lavender with yellow throat. If 
you like small sized florets for dainty vase and basket work, here 
is one of the “must have” kinds. It is truly beautiful. 
L. 20¢ each, 5—80; Med. 15¢ each, 5—60. Blbts. 35c pkt. 
466 LAVENDER PRINCE, 85. An offspring of King Arthur but 
much taller, and more satisfactory. It has a distinctive shade of 
lavender that makes it different. L. %75¢ each. 
366 LAVENDER QUEEN, 82. Deen lavender, bordering on the vio- 
let. An old and dependable variety that holds its place among 
the good elads. L. 2—15, 5—30; Med. 4—20, 10—40. 
366 LAVENDER RUFFLES, 85. Here is one grand lavender of me- 
dium that is unexcelled for vase and basket. Ruffled, an airy 
style of flower head, and top notch florist variety. 
L. 2—15, 5-—-20: Med. 4-20, 10—40; Sm. 10—20. Blbts. 15¢ pkt. 
442 LAVINIA, 96. This is an old variety, deep pink, but so different 
and striking from any other pink that it can’t be left out of a 
good collection. Heavily ruffled, grand blooms, heavy texture 
petals, usually coming with delicate splashings. Tall and vigor- 
ous grower. 
LL. 2-15, 5--30; Med. 4—20, 10—40; Sm. 10—20. Blbts. 15¢ pkt. 
ie 
eee eerste nm nani 


“Relieve it is customary for a satisfied customer to send alony 
words of praise and thanks for good bulbs and gifts received. Last 
year you included an OGARITA bulb in my order, and it was beauti- 
ful. I think it was the prettiest I have ever had. White Gold ana 
Mother Kadel were lovely. I might just as well sum it all up by say- 
ing they were all lovely. Soa great big thank you for them all.” 
Hopkinton, Iowa, Sept. 1946. 
