FAY 560 (Jack) (Early) 
FIREBRAND = 452 
Gob ADIL OL: US 30 Ae Dales er oN Cabal eG ay 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN 566 (White) 
(Mid-season) What a glad and what a 
name to conjure with. Beautiful deep 
lavender with darker lines in throat. 
Large, beautifully ruffled and with 7 to 8 
wide open blooms. Along with Leading 
Lady, my favorite glad and one of the 
most popular in my list. No. 5’s can be 
depended upon to produce good spikes. 
Does its best when given plenty of 
water. 
L .15; M 2 for .15; Bts. 10 for .15; 100 for 
Ariat 
ESSA MARTE 540 (Coutts) (Early Mid- 
season) Mild soft pink that never 
flecks, fades or crooks. 8&8 to 9 wide pet- 
aled florets open on a strong spike of 
18 buds. A good performer in heat and 
opens perfectly to last bud when cut in 
color. A. Canadian origination that 
should be more widely grown here. 
L .40; M .25; S .15; Bts. 10 for .30; 100 
for $2.00. 
ETHEL CAVE COLE 440 (Cave) (Early) 
I still rank this one of the top commer- 
cial pinks. Have never been able to 
grow enough for the demand. Hthel 
will open 8 large light pink florets on a 
very tall stem. Flecks some in hot 
weather, usually clear in fall and from 
smaller sizes. No. 5’s produce saleable 
spikes. Heavy increaser. 
L 8 for .25; 10 for .60; Bts. 100 for .20. 
EXCLUSIVE 501 (Krueger) (Mid-season) 
A giant ruffled wide open creamy white 
with a rose feather that blooms in mid- 
season from sturdy plants that produce 
spikes with 24 inch heads, carrying 15 
to 17 buds of which 4, six inch florets 
open at one time. One for the exhibitor, 
champion single spike seedling, Midwest 
ASE 
L .50; Bts. 10 for .50; 100 for $4.00. 
FAIR ANGEL 500 (Hatch) (Early Mid- 
season) Creamy white, shading to deep- 
er cream in throat. Can open up to §&, 
six inch ruffled blooms with several 
more in color. Has some championships 
to its credit, Iowa ’43. <A tall growing 
variety, good propagator and germinator 
and one I do not believe will disappoint. 
L 2 for .20; M 3 for .15; S 4 for .15; Bts. 
100 for .25. 
Nice large ruf- 
fled eosine pink with cream throat. A 
very nice variety that is going to be 
popular as an early commercial. Opens 
6 or 7 nicely arranged large blooms with 
slightly ruffled petals that roll back. 
L 30; M .20; Bts. 10 for .30; 100 for $2.00. 
(Butt) (Mid-season) 
Medium red of a glistening shade, slight- 
ly darker in the throat with white lines 
on the lower petals. Very stiff and 
straight stem, medium tall, with 8 open. 
Unusually good attachment to stem. 
One of the best of the new reds and has 
a great future. 
L .40; M 30; S 20; Bts. 10 for .25; 100 for 
$2.00. 
FLYING FORTRESS (Wilson) Beautiful 
shade of lavender grey, with small at- 
tractive blotch. Spike and florets of 
monster proportions, 8 inch florets com: 
monly reported. 
L .80; M .55; S .30; Bts. 2 for .20; 10 for 
00; 100 for $4.00, 
GENERAL MACARTHUR — 533 
GOLDEN ARROW 510 

FRILLED FRAGRANCE 306 (Ellis) (Mid- 
season) <A typical New Era in cream 
tone. Is said to be mildly fragrant. 
Widely grown in the West but little seen 
to date on Eastern show tables. Looks 
like a good medium decorative. 
M .75; S .50; Bts. 2 for .25; 10 for $1.00. 
FUCHSIA BELLE 462 (Almey) (Mid-sea- 
son) A clear American Beauty rose red, 
with no competitors in its color. Much 
finer here in second year of growing. 
Opens 8 to 10 florets easily, though they 
occasionally misplace. Good propagator, 
though bulblets need some coaxing. 
L $1.25; M $1.00; S .75; Bts. 2 for .25; 10 
for $1.00. 
(Hatch) 
(Early) Tall growing light rose that 
has not had the recognition it deserves. 
Opens up to 8, six inch blooms, round 
and lightly ruffled. Looks like a grand 
early commercial pink. 
L .20; M .15; S .10; Bts. 10 for .15; 100 
for $1.00. 
GENGHIS KHAN 532 (Scheer) (Marly Mid- 
season) <A striking deeply ruffled pure 
pink with no markings. Florets very 
large, “up sto <6 Pinechést- and joneaespike 
which does not crook. There is appar- 
ently nothing on the market to compare 
with it and it is apparently getting pevt- 
ter each year. If you have never grown 
Genghis Khan, this is the year to try it 
Excellent propogator and germinator. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .50; Bts. 2 for .25; 10 
for $1.00. 
GLEAM 410 (Fischer) (Early Mid-season) 
Gleam is an exquisitely beautiful, lus- 
trous light yellow. Heavily ruffled and 
waxy, very thick petals. Opens 4 to 5, 
five and one-half inch blooms, about four 
feet high. Not a shipping variety but 
fine for local use. Awarded first at 
Garfield Park, Chicago ’45, for most 
ruffling. Fine field grower and a fan- 
cier’s favorite. 
M 40; S .25; Bts. 10 for .30. 
(Pruitt-Bastian) 
(Mid-season) Clear light yellow. Grows 
5 feet tall, carrying flower heads of 18 
buds and opening 8, with 6 more in color. 
Good propagator and germinator, stands 
hot weather well and opens good when 
cut in tight bud. A fine addition to the 
yellows and should become a_ popular 
commercial variety. 
L $2.00; M $1.50; S .75; Bts. .385 each; 10 
for $2.80. 
GOLDEN BEAUTY 512 (Coates) (Mid-sea- 
son) I only grew this from small bulbs 
but it certainly looks like one of the 
largest and best yellows to date. Im- 
ported bulbs were found to be mixed, 
necessitating tagging pure blooms. Elmer 
Gove has largest stock in U.S. I prefer 
you order this year from him but will 
Ss a very few large bulbs at $2.50 
each, 
GOLDEN STATE 512 (Wheeler) (Late) A 
glad having about everything desired in 
a yellow, introduced as a yellow Picardy. 
Has been winning blue ribbons and grand 
championships everywhere. Eventually 
you will be growing Golden State. Why 
not now? Good propagator of jumbo 
bulblets of fair germination. 
TL 50; M .35; Bts, 3 for .20; 10 for .50; 
100 for $4.00, 
