Themesong (KLEIN) (470) Mallow purple with a Cyclamen blotch, which 
constitutes a distinctive and unusual color in glads. Tall straight 
spike with 7 or more nicely ruffled blooms open at a time on a long head. If you like the 
unusual dark colors you will like this. Besides being a good exhibition variety it should 
oe a fine commercial with the florists who want to give their customers something dif- 
Tent. 
Thos. Wilson Miniature. See page 45, 
Topflite (LASALLE) (442) (Mid-season) A new and beautiful shade of soft rose 
that I think is tops. Nothing else like it. Opens 8-5” blooms on a slender 
wiry stem about 41% feet tall. Good strong grower and good propagator. I would put this 
variety in any list of best twenty-five. 
Trocadero (Lins) (422) (Early mid-season) New and distinctive soft ‘clean 
carrot orange salmon. No markings. This color is something different 
and should make a good commercial and exhibition variety also. 
Trojan (SNYDER) (442) (Mid-season) Coral pink blending to a buff yellow throat. 
Heavy textured blooms that are ruffled and needlepointed. Tall strong 
husky grower with 8 or more formally arranged blooms on a long flower head. Blooms are 
firmly attached. Fine propagator. 
KLEIN) (440) (Early) Clear somewhat ruffled shell pink of a beautiful 
Truelove | Ne rere | : 
ee «Shade and form. Opens 6-8 wide open blooms on a medium height 
pep poecever this ey has reached the flower shops it has been very popular. One of 
the best early commercials. 
Tunia’s Mahomet (TuntA) (580) (Mid-season) Another very fine 
smoky of rich coloring not seen in other smokies. The 
color is a deep velvety smoky plum rose touched with orange scarlet in the throat. Con- 
sidered one of the most beautiful smokies in existence. A huge bloom on long flower heads. 
One of the very best. 
Twinkles New introduction. See page 16. 
Uncle Tom (SALMAN) Mlid-season. In the 400 class. A different color. A sort 
ee «63CvOLd« deep: brown purplish maroon. Distinctive. Long stems. Long 
flower head. One of the very best of Salman’s dark ones. 
Valeria (D. S. Pruirr) (436) (Early mid-season) Light scarlet of a different 
_— ~~ ——— shade from anything else. Opens 5-7 slightly ruffled blooms. A good shipper 
and has been in big demand for some years. In Florida 1s considered about the best scarlet 
they have. There is never enough to go around. 
(VAN VooruHis) (312) (Early) Clear deep golden yellow. Opens 6—8 
Vangold 4’’ plain petaled blooms on a plant about 414 feet tall. Tall strong straight 
willowy stem and quite popular as an early deep yellow. 
Venida (Miro) (461) (Mid-season) Distinctive shade of rose somewhat darker 
than Topflite and with a clear cream throat. Opens up to 8-414 to 5” blooms 
with several more showing color and a very long flower head. Nicely ruffled. Tall strong 
straight grower and good propagator. 
* (WiLson) (530) (Late mid-season) Rich salmon orange 
Victory Queen with deep cream throat. Clear color and beautifully ruffled. 
Tall plant with very long flower heads. Opens 6-8 or more well placed blooms. 
(KapEL) (480) (Mid-season) A new and distinctive smoky with 5 
Voodoo ruffled and needlepoint blooms. It is a somewhat different smoky than 
others having a stippling of bronze and plum color. A unique variety and in big demand. 
(STEVENS) (470) (Mid-season) A magenta purple shade that all the 
Vulcan ladies love. Opens up to 7 well placed blooms on a tall straight plant. 
Wanda (SNYDER) (406) (Mid-season) Creamy sport of Picardy that is becoming 
wy eee «very popular as a cut flower variety. With me at least hasn’t reverted 
nearly so much as other Picardy sports. Very seldom see a reversion in It. 
Al 
/f 
