MOHAWK (Stevens). Deep ma- 
roon, oopening up to 10 5-inch well 
placed bloooms on tall, straight 
spikes. The glaring faults of Rewi 
Fallu are not to be found in this 
variety. L, 10c; M., 8c; Bulblets, 
100 for 1.00. 
MISTY DAWN (580) (Rich). (Mid- 
season.) Appropriately named, since 
the brilliant throat blotch reminds 
one of the sun rising through the 
mists of a foggy morning. The large 
soft gray smoky florets are well ar- 
ranged on substantial spikes. A 
leading smoky. L., 10c; M., 2 for 
15c; S., 5¢3 Bulblets, 35 for 25c; 100 
for 50c. 
OKLAHOMA (Wilson). (Mid-sea- 
son.) Ruffled light lavender grey 
with creamy yellow throat. Five-inch 
florets, 7 open, 18 buds on a 26-inch 
flowerhead. Piant grows only mod- 
erately tall, about 4 feet. Substance, 
texture and placement are good. A 
very unusual color, blends well in 
baskets with yellcw glads. L., 80c; 
M., 55c; S., 30c; Bulblets, 2 for 20c; 
10 for 50c. 
OREGON ROSE (Brandon). (Mid- 
season.) A beautiful rosy shade with 
creamy throat entirely distinct from 
anything else, This has been a popu- 
lar variety for some time, but the 
original stock grew rather short and 
had a short head though most of the 
blocms were open at one time. Am 
listing a taller, stronger growing 
strain that 1s much better than the 
original. A wonderfully fine variety 
for the florists. In the west, where 
it is grown more than in the east, 
the florists take every spike they 
can get—even when other pinks are 
a drug on the market. Grand Cham- 
pion Single and Three-spikes, Sioux 
City show 1947. L., 2 for 35c; M., 2 
fOtecoc 
ORIENTAL PEARL (Carlson). A 
rich cream with very large wide- 
open, plain petaled florets. Opens 4 
to 6 florets which measure 6 to 6% 
inches. While Oriental Pearl is very 
plain and is in the same color class 
as other good creams, yet it does 
make a very fine cut-flower. It 
grows tall and straight and a dozen 
make an arm-full. It is a very heavy 
propagatcr and fine bulb maker. L., 
2.00" AMIE USO sas ei. 00. 
OGARITA (Wilson). Rose salmon 
shading to a golden throat. It is 
one of the tallest growing varieties, 
the plants standing 72 inches from 
large bulbs when well grown. It 
opens 8 large florets on a spike with 
flower heads reaching 36 to 40 in- 
ches. L., 3 for 30c; 10 for 80c; M., 
3 for 20c; 10 for 50c; S., 3 for 15c; 
10 ten, 35e: 
ORANGE GOLD (Marshall). A 
wonderful shade of golden orange. 
Tt will open 5 or 6 large round flor- 
ets on a tail spike. For us, Orange 
Gold was one of our tallest growing 
varieties. Flower heads could be a 
bit longer, but it is unbeatable for 
color. A very fine variety. L., 1.00; 
NM oC es 
ORANGE PRINCE (Snyder). A 
bright orange, slightly on the red 
side. It is a sport of Vagabond Prince 
and its growing qualities are the 
same as its parent. L., 50c; 10 for 
4.00; M., 30c; 10 for 2.40; S., 20c; 
10 for 1.60; Bulblets, 10 for 40c; 100 
for 3.00. 
OREGON GOLD (Majeski). A large 
heht yellow with a deeper throat. 
Its fine keeping qualities, ability to 
open many florets and tall, straight 
spikes make Oregon Gold one cf the 
best yellow cut-flowers. The plant is 
tall and vigorous and the beautifully 
ruffled florets well placed on long 
flower heads. Produces a large quan- 
tity of bulblets. L., 3 for 30c; 10 for 
0c: M,,.3-for.25e: Wyfer, 65e;-S.,3 
for 15c: 10 for 40c; Buiblets, 100 
for. go; 
PACIFICA (Wheeler). Tall light 
creamy white. Very pleasing and 
furnishes a large proportion of show 
spikes. Husky grower. L., 1c; M., 
8c; S., 2 fer 10c; Bulblets, 50 for 
1.00. 
PICARDY. Salmon. Greatest vari-: 
ety in existence. We feel that we 
have the healthiest stock grown 
anywhere. L., 3 for 20c; M., 3 for 
15c. 
ROBINSON CRUSOE (Lins). 
Suilds a massive straight spike with 
6 open. Color yery unique. Base 
color is tan, marbled with chocolate. 
L., -1.25;0M 75¢ sae 
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