G ladialua 
Phantom Beauty 
Fabulous 
Capsicum 
Mystery 
Topflite 
Wedgewood 
Lavender Prince 
Peggy 
Myrna Fay 
Huntress 
Birch Red 
Revion 
Royal Windsor 
J.C. Konynenburg 
Dieppe 
Journey’s End 
PHANTOM BEAUTY is 
very outstanding as a spiker 
and rugged grower. Soft, 
blushing pink that some feel 
is too light, but I like pastels. 
Can’t say I’m fond of FABU- 
LOUS, but it makes real 
spikes. I prefer CAPSICUM 
with a distinct blotch and 
peppering in the throat. Grow- 
ing MYSTERY for the first 
time | feel | have missed some- 
thing in the past. 
Vm convinced that the lav- 
ender class has reached at 
least one phase of perfection. 
With Elizabeth the Queen tak- 
ing the lead as usual, it will be 
hard to beat TOPFLITE in a 
different and unusual shade of 
rose-lavender. I can’t help but 
place emphasis on this variety 
for real beauty. Another is 
little WEDGEWOOD in the 
300 class. A heavily ruffled, 
sparkling lavender blending 
to a clean light yellow throat. 
You will simply fall in love 
with it. LAVENDER PRINCE 
will take its place as a mauve- 
lavender commercial. PEGGY 
is a clean, pure lavender self, 
and a mighty fine addition to 
this class) MYRNA FAY is 
not as clean as I had hoped, 
but a fine grower. HUNTRESS 
was disappointing this year. 
BIRCH RED was again out- 
standing and a favorite in the 
medium dark red. Had some 
most wonderful spikes of 
REVLON while ROYAL 
WINDSOR in the scarlet class 
had charm, and should make 
a fine show flower. I really 
like this one. 
J. C. KONYNENBURG is 
another nice scarlet. Very tall 
and stately. DIEPPE and 
JOURNEY’S END go hand in 
hand for dazzling color. Their 
colors are hard to equal but 
both have minor faults. 
[9] 

Wax Model 
