We were compelled to cut down, owing to lateness, 
planting of the following so have very little to offer 
this season. 
NATALIE ANNE-1946. Large rose self except for small 
orange blotch. Good commercial with good show possi- 
bilities. Medium .75; Small .50; Blts, 3 for .30. 
VICTORY QUEEN-1945. Most everyone has seen this 
glad by now as it is quite extensively grown both for cut 
flowers and show. Has won many blues as well as color 
champion at several shows. Three years ago out of a good 
number in bloom we selected five top show spikes, these 
were really wonders in every way and from the bits, of 
these we have built up a fair stock from which we are 
now able to offer a small amount at a price a little above 
what others are asking for field run stock. Per each, 
Medium .60; Small .40; Blts, .15. 
OKLAHOMA-1945. Queen of the smokies. Not necessary 
to describe this one I hope, as many are listing it now. Our 
present stock is from careful selection. Medium .75; Small 
HO Biter om): 
FLYING FORTRESS-1943. King of the big smokies. 
Too well known to bother describing here. Many bluc 
ribbons, most open in show etc. Medium each .35; Small 
pe LolUSaes (Ole Da 
TONY-1945. Big clean chocolate, up to 7 inch floret. 
Blue ribbon winner. A very rich clean colored glad. Med- 
iums./ eomialleo OF Dits ei stor 30: 
LARIME-1943. Large formal deep orange with blotch. 
Orange tops with many growers. Winner of plenty of blue 
ribbons. Blts, only this year at 5 for .25. 
TUNISIA-1943. Large formal red opening 12-14 florets. 
Very fine and good winner. We believe it still can beat 
most of the present day reds. Blts, only, 6 for .25. 
Our stock of Snow Mountain, Lake Placid, Gracie Allen, 
jack Pot, Drum Major, and Daniel Boone is too small to 
quote on this year and our other 50 introductions we no 
longer grow, but are listed by others. 
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