436-f 
436 
443-f 
449-f 
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44] 
440 
44] 
440-f 
540-f 
540 
440-f 
343-f 
540 
543-f 
542 
540 
AA1-f 
War Paint (Kadel 1947) (90 days) Recent exhibition scarlet, opening 10 of 22 
buds on 26” flowerhead. (L $1.00) (M 75c) (S 50c) 
Yelverton (Brown 1949) (__. days) From New Zealand a new bright orange scarlet 
that opens up to 10 florets. (S $1.50) (B 4-$1.00) 
PINK — CLASS 40-41 - 42-43 
Algoma (Butt 1944) (85 days) Buff-pink with a vivid splash of red in throat. A 
favorite of ours. Opens 8 of 18 buds on 22” head. (L 35c) (M 25c) (S 2-30c) 
Alice Adams (Eliz. Briggs 1949) (75 days) Deep geranium-pink. The floret is ruffled 
and effect is a solid band of pink superimposed on clear white. Color transition is 
abrupt but very pleasing. Opens 6 5” florets with 10 showing color on 18 bud 
spike. (L 50c) (M 35c) (S 25c) 
Allure (Nichols 1946) (95 days) Bright flesh pink, creamy yellow throat. Very 
fine. Opens 8 of 20 buds on a 24” head. (L 50c) (M 35c) (S 25c) 
Andromeda (Horrex 1948) (... days) Cream flushed shell pink with throat merging 
into apricot. (B only, 2-25c) 
Aurora Australis (Harris 1949) (_ days) Dusty pink with large cream throat and 
white line thru midrib of each petal. Opens 9 of 20 buds on 28” flowerhead. 
; (L $3.50) (B 50c) 
Avondale (Errey 1948) (90 days) Lilac pink with crimson flaking on outer petal 
edges. Large crimson maroon blotches. Opens 10 of 18 buds on tall spike. 
(L 75c) (M 50c) (S 25c) 
Beauty’s Blush (Fischer 1947) (85 days) Cool sparkling blush pink, without mark- 
ings. Opens 7-8 of 18 buds, 24” head. (L 2-40c) (M 2-30c) (S 2-20c) 
Bengasi (Cave 1943) (95 days) Lightly ruffled pure pink blending into a large 
white throat area. A magnificent variety when well grown with 8 to 10 644” 
wide open florets. Grows tall and in hot summers may require staking and extra 
water, but worth it. Plant grows 70 to 75 inches tall with 18 to 22 buds, and we 
price it so you can afford it. (L 50c) (M 35c) (S 25c) 
Bernadette (Siva 1947) (90 days) A ruffled pink sport of Picardy of splendid color 
and vigor. Opens 7 of 17 buds. (L 50c) (M 35c) (S 25c), 
Blessed Damosel (Baerman 1944) (95 days) Ruffled glowing shell pink with white 
throat. Opens 8 of 18 buds, 24” head. (L 2-30c) (M 3-30c) (S 4-25c) 
Boise Belle (Roberts 1948) (100 days) Certainly his finest release. The data is of 
our own tests. Ruffled deep pink and yellow. Lower petals are all yellow except 
for picotee edge of pink. Opened 10, 10 or more in color, of 25 buds on 
26” flowerhead. Perfect formal placement, firm attachment. Lower florets 
measured 5”. (L $2.00) (M $1.50) (S $1.00) (B 2-45c) 
Cecily Ann (Errey 1949) (.... days) Probably Errey’s greatest introduction. Soft 
coral pink with clear creamthroat. Opens 10 to 12 large blooms on long tapering 
spikes. Named for the daughter of the well-known Australian writer, J. P. Jones, 
who commends it highly. (L $8.00) (S $6.00) (B $1.00) 
Cherry Jam (Zimmer 1943) (80 days) Deep pink, cherry blotch. Opens 8-10 of 
17 buds on 20” head. (L 35c) (M 25c) (S 2-20c) 
Citation (Beaton 1949) (95 days) An extra robust growing glad that is very tall. 
Bright geranium-pink with creamy white throat. Opens 7 5¥2” to 6” florets of 
18 to 20 buds on 30” flowerhead. We have grown this two years and like it. 
(L $2.00) (M $1.50) (S $1.00) 
Columbine (Errey 1950) (.. days) Pale flesh pink brightened by a yellow throat 
carrying a rose feather. Opens 6 to 8. (B only, each 60c) 
Connecticut Yankee (Schenetsky 1944) (90 days) Light pink with chalk-pink 
markings. Opens 8-10 of 18 buds on 30” head. (L 50c) (M 35c) (S 25c) 
28 
