PINK RIBBON — (Spencer) 1942. (Queen of Bre- 
men x Giant Nymph). This small decorative is 
truly a pink ribbon of color... Has many open 
and a winner of many blue ribbons. (240). 
L. 20c ea.; M. 15c ea. | 
PRIM QUEEN — (Fischer). Nice Yellow, does 
not have too many open but nice color and 
heavy propagator. (212). 
L. 2-10c; M. 5-15c; S. 4-10c. 
RHODESIA — (Stancer) 1945. (Joyance x Hylas). 
‘Medium purple, small informal. 4-5 open with 
6-7 buds in color on a 12-14 bud spike. Tri- 
angular, well opened, plain florets, 3 - 31/4”. 
Perfectly beautiful thing in bud. (270). 
L. $2.50 ea.; M. $1.60 ea. 
ROSEMAID —: (Brown). Not too many open, but 
a beautiful color combination of rose pink with 
darker markings. (260). 
L. 2-10c; M. 5-15c; S. 4-10c. 
ROSETTE — (Kuhn) 1942. (Crinkles x °). Ruffled, 
light rose pink. Will open many in the typical 
formal type. Beautiful small gladiolus. (F260). 
L. 35c ea.; M. 25c ea.; S. 2-25c. 
RUBY — (Kuhn) 1946. (Gilt Edge x ?). Medium, 
dark red. Slightly darker in throat. Very 
early. Healthy grower. Free bloomer. 46” 
tall, 23” flowerhead, 18 buds, 3” florets, 5 Onon, 
Sei color. (252): 
L. 35c ea.; M. 25c ea.; S. 2-25c. 
SILVERSIDES — (Kuhn) 1947. Nadia x (Janet x 
Arabella). Early. Bright deep rose with silvery 
reflexes. Slender, graceful spike. Winner of 
A. of M. at NEGS and MGS Shows in 1946. A 
truly beautiful small decorative. 45” tall, 18 
buds, 5-6 open with 5 in color. A large stock 
permits low introductory price. (262). 
L. 75c ea.; M. 75c ea.; S. 40c ea. 
SNOW BABY — (Stancer) 1941. (Seafoam x Maid 
of Orleans). Dainty, clear, creamy white. 5-6 
open, excellent placement. Blooms slightly 
under 3”. Good propagator. Excellent seed 
parent for the small ones. A blue ribbon win- 
ner. Can't raise enough to supply the demand. 
(200). 
L. 30c ea.; M. 20c ea.; S. 15c ea. 
SUBDEB — (Evans) 1939. Small informal white. 
Has been in great demand. (200). 
i 2-15c; M. 2-10c; Sy 4-15c. 
