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WEDGEWOOD 

WEDGEWOOD (Fischer) 
Lavender and Gold Seedling 
(99-41) 
Wedgewood speaks a silent message of 
grace, purity and refinement. Five sculptor- 
ed florets come well attached and precisely 
arranged on_ slender well proportioned 
spikes. This waxy ruffled lavender gem does 
not depend upon size for allurement. It is 
a color marvel—a rich live blue-lavender 
with cream throat. Its elegant styling is so 
well depicted in the accompanying illustra- 
tion. It is my favorite in this color class, 
bar none. Wedgewood is as robust and di- 
ease-free in the field as it is beautiful to the 
eye. Has been well received wherever grown 
and shown. Good propagator and a sure 
commercial. Ever since it first bloomed, it 
has been one of the season’s best seedlings. 
A corsage of Wedgewood won the distinction 
of being the best corsage at the Iowa State 
Show, purely on the quality of the flower. 
James Odell, who saw a spike of this ex- 
hibited by Alfred Moses at the Binghamp- 
ton, New York Show, suggested the name 
Wedgewood, and truly this flower has the 
delicacy and beauty of Wedgewood pottery. 
Although we had not planned to introduce 
Wedgewood until next year, we were per- 
suaded by enthusiastic friends of this new 
glad to offer a limited quantity to you, in 
light of the fact that we have so many pro- 
mising ones coming up from our seedling 
acre. 
Large only $2.00 each. 
Limit of 1 to a customer. 
TESTIMONIALS 
“My order arrived the other day and I was very 
much pleased with your generosity. The bulbs 
were very nice and the overcount and extras 
were much more than I expected. I was especially 
thrilled at getting a large Rose O’Day as I have 
read a lot of glowing accounts of it in the glad 
magazines. You put out a wonderful catalogue 
and I like your criticisms of even your own 
originations.’’—Ernest Wilkins, Minn. 
“‘Poet’s Dream more than fulfilled my dreams; I 
like it very much. I believe it will become a 
very good commercial variety. Flowers are espe- 
cially adapted for corsage work. It’s a swell 
little thing for home garden and in this sense I 
believe will become popular with amateur grow- 
ers. Good propagator.’’—Wendell Heaton, Neb. 
“T have seen your Poet’s Dream in bloom; in 
spite of the dry conditions it showed up very 
fine. It has exceptional substance and good color, 
lavender classification here, ruffled and nice tall 
spikes, precisely built and I rate it 5 X X, which 
is darn good in my way of marking.’’—E. H. 
Lins, Minnesota. 
“I’m still wanting to know about that one 
seedling we fell so much in love with. To me it 
(Beauty’s Blush) was the best we saw last year.” 
Glad-A-Way Gardens, Cal. 
