22 G@YiA-D1IOLUeS: 0 FE DIPS DT NeGeiaitOlN 
Shoe ee ne ee ee SS a 
TUNIA’S MASTERPIECE 566 (Both) (Early 5 inch size. Flower head is about 22 
Mid-season) The originator offers this inches in length and carries 17 buds. 
as his most outstanding release. Only 4 It produces a_ satisfactory number of 
hendful of stock has arrived in the bulblets whreh germinate readily. Iv 
States. The color is a perfect lavender has a good record of winnings also. 
with an occasional deeper’ feathering, L $200: M $1.50; S $1.00; Bts. .25 each; 
but mostly clear. From large bulbs, it 10 for $2..00. 
is said to be canable of making 30 inch 
flowerheads, and carrying 8 to 10 open, WEDGWOOD 366 (Fischer) | (Early) A 
floret size 6 to 614 inches. It is only a waxy ruffled blue lavender gem that does 
moderate propagator. not depend on size for ates quo 
tion. be a favorite in this color and size class. 
TS eietast tok emer em) Has a style all its own. Good propa- 
TUTS BOTH 422 (Both) (“arly M'd-season) gator and disease resistant. Blooms 
Deep pastel orange, with small _ blue early and is a free bloomer from bulb- 
tongue, a rare color combination. Huge, lets. 
wide open florets held rigidly on tal} M $1.50; Bulblets hela for propagation. 
strong spikes. Heavy wniner in its color 
class. 
M .40; S .25; Bts. 2 for .15; 10 for .60. 
VANGOLD 312 (VanVoorhis) (Early) Deep 
golden yellow with no markings. Looks 
like the best early commercial yellow 
to date, markin= straight spikes, with 6 
to 8 open and several huds in color. It 
is a very good dry werther glad and pre- 
fers heat to cool weather. Growers who 
passed Vangcrld up earlier are now stock- 
ing it heavily. 
L .35: M .25; S .15; Bts. 10 for .35; 100 
for $2.50. 
VANWH ' TE 400 (VanVoorhis) (Late Mid- 
season) One of the finest of snow 
whites. Little has been seen of this 
glad in the Midd'e West. and little stock 
in evidence, hut I feel here is one of the 
overlooked glads. Bulblets now bloonr- 
ing are producing commercial _ spikes. 
Good propagator and germinator. 
I, .30; M .29; S 2 for .20; Bts. 10 for .30; 
100 for $2.00. 
VARIATION 340 (Krueger) (Early Mid- 
season) Best described as a sweet cool 
pink with faint lovender east, se'f color 
save for frint white midrib. Most re- 
liable in produetion of spikes that open 
un a real ribbon of co'or. Good early 
and late hut esnecially lovely in Sep- 
tember. Tremendous proragator of easy 
germinatine hulhtets, Favorite with 
florists evervwhere because of its beauty 
in make un work. 
L 3 for .25; 10 for .70; Bts. 100 for .25. 
VICTORY QUEE™ 532 (Wilson) (Mid-sea- 
son) Rich salmon orange with deep 
cream throat. Beautifully ruffled wide 
oven 414 inch florets. 8 onen, 21 buds on 
28 inch flower head. 60 inches tall. Strone 
attachment on a streimht stem. DLead- 
int authorities who have seen Victorv 
Queen are wnanimous in pronouncing it 
the hest Wilson origination to date. 
¥. $1.00; M .70; S .70; Bts. 2 for .15; 10 for 
DO. 
WAR PAINT 434 (Kadel) (Mid-season) A 
new scarlet which opens up to 10 Jarge 
florets on a 22 bud snike. Height 54 
inches, flowerhend ?7 inches. Because 
of its strong straight stem and long 
flowerhead, it makes an excellent gar- 
den and ent flower variety. Does not 
burn or crook. 
M $2.00; Bts. .30 each; 10 for $2.40. 
WAX MODE" 499 (Krueger) (Early Mid- 
season) A 1946 introduction tor the 
producer of cut flowers. Wax Model is 
an immense tall growing spear. It 
blooms in early season on spikes which 
never crook. It opens 5 to 6 florets of 

