342 
44] 
442- 
440-f 
442-) 
340-f 
540-f 
542- 
440 
443-4 
44] 
540 
440-f 
440 
542-f 
540-f 
340 
440 
44) -i 
44) -i 
440-1 
541 -f 
Constantine (K & M 1950) (85 days) Clear carmine rose with creamy blotch. Opens 
6 of 18 buds, field height 48”. (L $6.00) (M $5.00) (S $4.00) 
Coral Gables (Lins 1948) (80 days) A ruffled and fluted pink with deeper throat. 
Opens 10 of 20 buds. (L $1.00) (M 75c) (S 35c) 
Cover Girl (LaSalle 1945) (90 days) Salf color medium pink without traces of 
markings. Opens 9 of 20 buds, 30” head. (L 2-30c) (M 3-30c) (S 5-25c) 
Deborah Sampson (Scheer 1947) (85 days) Lovely light pastel pink, blending to 
creamy buff throat. Opens 6 of 18 buds, 23” flowerhead. (L $1.00) (M 75c) (S 50c) 
Doris Hancock (Both 1949) (90 days) An appealing carmine-pink of medium size 
on tall, rigid stem. First U. S. release. (L $1.50) (M $1.00) (S 75c) 
Dream Castle (Lins 1943) (95 days) This is only a medium size of 4 to 4% inch 
floret size, but is such a dependable uniform grower with the rare ability to hold 
10 open florets on an 18 bud spike that is straight as a ramrod and with a most 
appealing shade of coral pink blending into a white throat on a lightly ruffled 
floret that we think it will become a GREAT commercial. (L 50c) (M 35c) (S 25c) 
Eglantine (Scheer 1943) (85 days) In our opinion the finest Scheer production. 
Ruffled pure pink, blending to large milk-white throat. Holds 10 6%” florets open 
in hottest sun. When grown at its best it is unexcelled for sheer beauty — a beauty 
that is spectacular. We offer bulblets at 10c each, but as these are of difficult 
germination we do not suggest their purchase. (L $1.00) (M 75c) (S 50c) 
Essa Marie (Coutts 1946) (85 days) Clean soft pink, never flecks. Opens 8 of 17 
buds on 23” flowerhead. (L 20c) (M 2-30c) (S 3-30c) 
Expanse (N. Hill 1950) (. days) A rosy flesh pink with faint cream throat. Picardy 
parentage, rated as extra fine. Bulblets only. (B 35c) 
Fabulous (LaSalle 1946) (85 days) Clear deep pink with bright red blotch bordered 
cream. Opens 6-8 of 18 buds on 28” head. (L 50c) (M 35c) (S 25c) 
Felicity (Coombs 1940) (90 days) Azalea pink, carmine rose throat. (M 35c) (S 25c) 
Fondant (Colyn 1949) (90 days) First U. S. release. Opens very light shell pink 
changing to silvery blush white (Perhaps belongs in “00” class). Slightly ruffled 
6” florets of heavy texture. Opens 8-10 of 20 buds, with fine placement and 
attachment. Excellent keeper and shipper. (L $3.00) (M $2.00) (S $1.00) 
Gavotte (Roberts 1946) (78 days) Ruffled soft pink shading to cream throat. Lovely. 
Opens 7 of 18 buds on 22” head. (L 40c) (M 25c) (S 2-30c) 
Glamour Girl (Tonkin 1949) (90 days) Soft rose pink with fuchsia throat, a new 
one from “down under.” (M $1.25) (S 50c) NET 
Heart String (Wilson 1944) (95 days) Huge lavender-pink with cream throat. 
Opens 5-6 of 16 buds, long flowerhead. (L 25c) (M 2-35c) (S 2-30c) 
High Command (Barrett 1943) (93 days) Clear shell pink, faint rose overcast. 
Opens 10 6” florets of 25 buds, 32” head. (L 20c) (M 2-30c) (S 3-30c) 
Honeysuckle (N. Z. 1950) (.. days) Upper half of petals rose pink, lower half 
vivid Indian yellow, picotee edge of rose pink. Opens 6-8. A decorative that has 
won both times exhibited by Mr. Larsen. Bulblets only. (B 2-25c) 
Ivy (Barrett 1948) (85 days) Cream and pink, a larger more ruffled Ivy Robertson. 
Opens 10 5¥2” florets on 30” flowerhead. (L $1.50) (M $1.00) (S 75c) 
Ivy Robertson (Barrett 1943) (88 days) Cream-pink with scarlet markings. Opens 
10 of 24 buds on 35” head. (L 20c) (M 2-30c) (S 3-30c) 
June Day (Roberts 1946) (58 days) Very early deep pink with small cherry 
blotches. Opens 6-7 of 20 buds on 22” head. (L 75c) (M 50c) (S 30c) 
Lady Boo (Graff 1944) (90 days) Light pink, suede finish and smooth petals. 
Dependable. Opens 6 of 20 buds, 26” flowerhead. (L 30c) (M 20c) (S 2-25c) 
Lavolier (Wilson 1944) (80 days) Ruffled light pink, red lines on snow-white throat. 
With us makes only 4” florets, but is beautiful. Opens 5 of 15 buds on an 18” 
head. (L 30c) (M 20c) (S 2-25c) 
29 
