SOUTH SEAS (Wilson) 480 (M) 
A very dark smoky that has been an object of much admiration in our 
plantings. A rather sombre color, altho the red feather in the throat 
brightens it up some. Tall grower with 6 or 7 medium large florets open 
on good flowerheads. An improved Jack Pot. 
L $3.50, M $2.50, S $1.50, Bulblets .30, 10—$2.50 
SPARKS (Glass-Gove) 507 (M) 
A most unusual and striking glad with its large splash of color on a 
background of cream or ivory. Aptly named, one can almost imagine the 
large flame colored blotch with its uneven margin as sparks shooting out 
toward the petal edges. A tall strong rugged grower with long flower- 
heads. Six or more large frilled flowers open, rather informally placed 
(often one-over-one) and well attached to the stem. A wonderful novelty; 
we think one of the very best varieties of Canadian origin, and there are 
plenty of good ones coming from our friends north of the border. 
L $1.00, M .60, S .40, Bulblets 4—.25, 10—.50, 100-—$4.00 
SPIC & SPAN (Carlson-Puerner) 432 (M) 
An exceptionally fine pink, equally valuable for cutting and for the shows. 
It has been a frequent winner of grand championships and other high 
awards. A rather deep pink with slight salmon shadings. Florets are 
nicely ruffled, and it opens a large number at a time on medium tall 
stems. Reported to be an extra fine cutter in dry seasons where irrigation 
is not available. Florets run about 4% inches or a little larger; 8-10 open 
at once. Spic & Span has been widely tested and almost universally ap- 
proved; this is the year to get started with it. 
L $1.75, M $1.50, S $1.25, Bulblets 2—.30, 10—$1.25, 100—$10.00 
SPOTLIGHT (Palmer) 413 (EM) 
The well known bright deep yellow with scarlet throat, Unique in this 
color combination, it has been accepted enthusiastically by growers every- 
where. Widely grown for florist use, altho in some cases and for some 
classes of work florists prefer a clear yellow. Large flowers for a yellow, 
with 6 or more open on nice tall spikes. Spotlight is as distinctive in its 
color as are Margaret Beaton and Silver Star in their particular classes. 
An extremely fast increaser, bulblets growing well. 
L .20, M 2—.25, S 3—.25, Bulblets 25—.20, 100—.60 
SPUN GOLD (Palmer) 412 (VE) 
Probably the best early yellow. Not quite as deep a shade as Vangold, 
but darker than most other yellows, a fine bright color. Apparently even 
earlier in blooming than Vangold; almost as early as Early Gold, and 
a much better color. Six good sized flowers open on spikes of good height. 
Looks like a real improvement in an early yellow. 
L .75, M .50, S .25, Bulblets 4—.25, 10—.50, 100—$4.00 
STORMY WEATHER (Barrett) 480 (M) 
A most interesting and quite a pretty smoky. Soft lighter shades of 
bronze, rose and gray give an effect that is unusual and attractive. A tall 
strong grower with many open florets of large size. Whether or not 
you care for smokies as a class, we believe you will like Stormy Weather. 
A big improvement on Twilight Dream and some others in these shades. 
M $1.00, S .50, Bulblets 2—.30, 10—$1.20 
“How can you send out so many extra bulbs and remain in business? 
The individual bulbs are gems; the quality and overcount are breathtaking. 
Be sure my name is near the top of your mailing list for future catalogs.” 
MepAwere BurtalomwW.vo- 
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