STRATHNAVER (Peattie, Aust.) 500 (EM) 
Towering alabaster white with many open well-placed florets. Really a 
sight to behold with 9 or 10 of these huge bell-like flowers on tall stems, 
good flowerheads. Attachment has been quite good here. Stems will 
bend some, but we have had no crooks. In great demand, but unfor- 
tunately it is a slow propagator. 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S .75, Bulblets .20, 10—$1.50 
SUMMER GAL (Zimmer-Graff) 532 (M) 
A very large salmon pink of a rather deep shade. Florets somewhat 
ruffled with about 8 well placed rather closely spaced florets open on 
spikes of medium length. A fairly good propagator. We like this variety 
a lot, but would like it even better if its flowerheads would stretch up 
a few more inches, 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S .50, Bulblets .20, 10—$1.50, 100—$10.00 
SUNLIGHT (Spiller) 416 (M) 
A very pretty golden buff with some salmon and orange shadings. Florets 
are round, lightly ruffled, and are well placed and attached. A _ bright 
glowing color that everyone likes, Good average propagator of large 
bulblets that grow well. Stem tall and straight, flowerhead of medium 
length. A glad that will brighten up any garden; should make a fine 
commercial. 
L .75, M .50, S .25, Bulblets 4—.25, 10—.50, 100—$4.00 
SUN SPOT (Roberts) 417 (M) 
This great prize winner continued its winning ways at last summer’s 
shows. In 1947 Sun Spot won 3 first day and 1 second day Champion- 
ships, plus numerous other awards. Its 1948 record includes 2nd Day 
Champ at Indiana, Boston, Pennsylvania (early show); Reserve Champ, 
Michigan; Best Recent Introduction, Southern California, Rhode Island, and 
Boston (best formal); Award of Mérit, R. I, Society, and many other lesser 
awards. A variety must have superb opening and holding qualities in 
order to win second day championships, and Sun Spot is hard to beat 
in this respect, opening and holding 8 to 10 easily. Stems are tall and 
flowerheads long and stretchy. A beautiful ruffled apricot buff with a 
rosy red spot in the throat. Will make a wonderful commercial; a very 
useful florist color. A fine propagator, bulblets germinating easily and 
making strong growth and fine bulbs usually of size 3 or larger. Almost 
every order we received last year.called for Sun Spot. If you haven’t 
yet tried it, this is the year to invest in this fine variety. 
L $1.00, M .60, S .40, Bulblets 2—.25, 10—$1.00, 100—$7.00 
SUSANNAH (Lake) 440 (EM) 
A dainty medium sized pink with white throat. Florets are nicely ruffled 
with about 6 open on spikes that are in keeping with floret size. 
L .15, M 2—.20, Bulblets 20—.25, 100—$1.00 
SUSQUEHANNA (CHerridge) 416 (M) 
A very large light peach buff, practically a self color, Large round 
florets, up to 10 open at once. Rather similar to Athlone; after growing 
both for several years I am still undecided which is the better of the 
two. About the only fault we have noticed in Susquehanna is its tendency 
to make occasional short flowerheads, but in spite of this it is a very 
beautiful glad. ; 
L .15, M 2—.20, Bulblets 100—.35 
“These are the nicest bulbs I have ever received. Clean, free of 
disease, and nice size. I sure appreciate it and will broadcast it whenever 
the occasion arises.” Keel ab sehradtord aba: 
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