EVERHART'S PRICE LIST i 
MERCURY (Lins 741) 436 M 
Showy bright scarlet. B. 
MILFORD (Ri ’32) 476 EM 
A tall light blue that can be very lovely. 8. 
MISS WISCONSIN (Kru ’43) 460 M 
Very popular rose-lavender. 
M 25c; S 2 for 25c. 
M’M’SELLE (Grout ’48) 561 L 
A rose-red with a violet red blotch. Opens 7 
on a 20 bud spike. Attracted much attention at 
Michigan State Show. 
L $2.00; M $1.59; S $1.25; Blts 25c. 
MRS. RICEARD McGOVERN (Wils ’40) 
337 E 
Orange scarlet with small red blotch edged 
cream. B. 
MT. INDEX (Mil ’42) 501 E 
Good early white. 
L 15ce. 
MYRNA (Pru ’39) 400 EM 
Beautiful ruffled white, when well grown. C. 
MYRNA FAY (Li ’46) 466 E 
Said to be a good commercial lavender with 
19-21 buds, many cpen. A good propagator. 
L $1.09; M 75e; S 50c; Bits 19 for $1.09. 
NANCY 1949 Intrcduction. 
NATALIE ANNE (Wils ’46) 562 E 
Large rose self except for small orange blotch. 
L $1.09; M 75c; S 59c; Blts 10 for $1.93. 
OCTOBER SUNSHINE (Qua ’47) 420 M 
This beautiful light crange shading to yellow 
throat puts ‘oomph’ in any basket or arrange- 
ment. We think Oklahoma and October Sun- 
shine are made for each other. Because of its 
color value, its ability to open in water, and its 
ease of propagation, it is one of the top com- 
mercial prospects. An occasional misfaced floret 
can be forgiven when you see its color. 
L $1.09; M 75ce; S 58c; Blis 10 fer 80c. 
OHIO NONPAREIL (Wils ’40) 550 M 
A large plain petaled light red with 8 wide 
open florets on tall strong spikes. Plenty of 
winnings to its credit. B. 
OKLAHOMA (Wils ’45) 490 M 
This different, lightly ruffled lilac-gray beauty 
with its rose flushed, buff throat, is something 
to behold. 7, 5” florets open, 18 buds, 26” flow- 
erhead, 48” tall. We have reports that it with- 
stands fogs or drought better than most glads. 
Stems are strong and straight but not coarse. 
