
kk * rey 
Hawkeye Red s**t (450) (Heaton, 1944) (85 days) (Sport of Vagabond 
e e Prince) A rich glowing scarlet-red that makes 
tall, stately spikes. Robust foliage. Opens well in water. A popular commercial. 
(L 3-.25; 10-.70) (M 10-.40) 
Heavenly White * e (400) (Moses, 1944) (70 days) (Sport of Rosa 
° ¢ van Lima) A blue white rather than the 
usual ivory or cream white. Because of this fact it blends delightfully with the cool color 
range: rose, lavender and violet. Thus it fills a long-felt need in arrangements. More 
robust than its parent. We plan to grow this in quantity. 
(L 2-.30; 10-1.20) (M 3-.25; 10-1.70) (S 10-.40) (Blbts. Pkg. .25) 
¢ | wk (476) (K. & M., 1946) (70 days) A new light “blue” that has 
High Life e¢ ¢ ¢ been winning popular favor. Smooth color with an incon- 
spicuous throat mark. Excellent for early cutting. 
(L 1-.20; 10-1.50) (M 2-.30; 10-1.00) (S 10-.60) (Blbts. 20-.35) 
x * (466) (Jack, 1945) (75 days) (Rose Delight x J. S. Bach) A 
Huntress e e e light pinkish lavender that has won a place as an early cut- 
flower. We have found it regular in performance but inclined to fleck unless bloomed 
indoors. A sturdy sort, but not a style queen. Dressed for the hunt, not for the opera. 
(L 1-.40; 10-3.00) CM 1-.25; 10-2.00) (S 1-.20; 10-1.50) (Blbts. 10-.20; 100-1.20) 
e xk ok (441) (Pacific Bulb Co., 1942) (70 days) (Picardy x Zauber- 
Invictus e e e fiote) Invictus is correctly classified as a blotched light pink 
but passes as a white with the florists. We are through cutting this tall, rugged grower by 
the time other early whites like Annamae and Snow Princess come on. Invaluable for 
the early cut-flower grower. 
(L 3-.25; 10-.70) (M 10-.50) (S 10-.25) (Blbts. Pkg. .20) 
Jeanie * *& & *& (430) (D. S. Pruitt, 1941) (85 days) Everyone loves the fresh, 
ey oie alluring rich pink color of Jeanie—a color rarely equalled in other 
flowers. Try making it up in a bouquet all by itself. Good tall grower; excellent field 
habits. 
(L 3-.25; 10-.70) (M 10-.40) (Blbts. Pkg. 20) 
“Jeanie grows magnificently here.’—C. J. Reynolds, Maine. 
x ok (441) (Roberts, 1946) (65 days) (Sonatine x Schwaben 
June Day ee e Girl) June Day enters the list because of its earliness. 
One of the very first to bloom. Fashioned after Sonatine in color and style with a small 
cherry throat added. A beautiful shade of pure pink. Fine tall cutter. 
(L 1-1.00; 10-8.00) (M 1-.60; 10-4.80) (S 1-.40; 10-3.20) (Blbts. 2-.25; 10-1.00) 
Kelse * kk & (530) (Yates, 1946) (Picardy sport) Smooth light salmon blend- 
y eee ing to a creamy throat and midribs. Finer color than Picardy; 
deeper color than Lady Luck. Retains the distinctive suede texture of its parent. A 
beautiful pastel which is near the top in its color class. 
(L 1-.75) (M 1-.50) (S 1-.25; 10-2.00) (Blbts. 10-.60) 
e *_* * (466) (Arenius, 1930) (70 days) The ruffled, needle- 
King Arthur °° pointed rose-lavender florets of this variety vie with 
orchids in distinctive poise and color. Excellent for corsages. Used with a light yellow 
such as Ruffled Beauty, King Arthur is enchanting. Introduced at $100 per bulb; now 
DeLOT coc. 
(L 3-.25; 10-.70) (M 10-.40) (S 10-.25) (Blbts. Pkg. .20) 
e * * * (570) (Palmer, 1938) (75 days) (Ramesses x Picardy) A 
King Lear e e e giant red-purple of heavy substance and rich ruffling. 
Petals edged in silver. Needlepointed in style. Beautiful and striking in the garden or 
in baskets. 
(L 3-.25; 10-.70) (M 10-.40) 
24) 
