Baby Bronze (?) (82 days) Orange-bronze, scarlet throat lines, quite hooded. 
Opens 3 of 10 buds on 18” head. (Any size 2-25c) 
Blondie (Lins 1948) (85 days) Perhaps only a 206, presenting a ribbon of ruffled 
cream. Opens 6 to 9 on plant 48” tall. (L $1.00) (M 75c) (S 35c) 
Brown Orchid (Van Voorhis 1940) (85 days) Almost a true brown. A must for 
the arrangers. (Any size 3-25c) 
Carrie Jacobs Bond (Vaughan 1941) (80 days) Fine deep rose, mottled white 
throat. 32” floret. Opens 5. (Any size 2-25c) 
Dolores (Vasaturo 1943) (75 days) Like pink butterflies, milk white throat. Opens 
4 of 13 buds on 18” head. (Any size 20c) 
Fairy Fancy (?) (75 days) Lightly ruffled hooded creamy-white, red line on yellow 
throat. Opens 5 342” florets of 14 buds on 18” head. (Any size 2-25c) 
Filigree (Kuhn 1945) (80 days) Laciniated light pink-buff. Arranges especially 
well. Opens 5 of 18 buds on 20” head. (Any size 35c) 
Golden Frills (Kundred 1925) (77 days) A ruffled yellow. An “oldie” miniature 
we think well worth listing. (Any size 3-25c) 
Kewpie (Brown 1930) (68 days) Tiny bright red velvet, deeper on lower petals, 
picotee edge of gold. Opens 4 of 12 buds on 12’ head. (Any size 3-25c; 12-75c) 
Lavender & Gold (Baerman 1943) (70 days) Lovely pastel orchid, cream throat. 
Opens 5-6 of 14 buds on 18” head. (Any size 3-25c; 12-75c) 
Oberon (Stancer 1940) (75 days) Pure brilliant orange-scarlet. Opens 4 of 11 
buds on 12” head. (Any size 2-25c) 
Orange Butterfly (Salback 1927) (90 days) A colorful miniature still as popular as 
when first introduced. (Any size 3-25c) 
Osage (Brown 1935) (... days) Fine deep scarlet self. Opens 6 2” florets of 16 
buds on 14” head. Any size 2-25c; 12-75c) 
Perky (Hubler 1942) (75 days) Pure scarlet, rolled petals. One of the very best. 
Opens 7 of 15 buds on 15” head. (Any size 2-25c) 
Pink Ribbon (Spencer 1942) (90 days) Light pink with cream throat. Fine. Opens 
7 of 20 buds on 22” head. (Any size 2-25c) 
Pinocchio (Evans 1940) (75 days) Blend of pink, yellow, green, orange and red. 
Opens 5 of.17 buds on 17” head. (Any size 2-25c) 
Queen of Bremen (Zimmer 1928) (75 days) Lavender-pink with white throat, 
wonderful color. (Any size 3-25c) 
Rose Gem (Fischer 1945) (70 days) An appealing shade of rose, rather large to be 
included in the miniature class, but very useful in arrangements, especially when 
grown from small bulbs. (Any size 3-30c) 
Rose Maid (Brown) (68 days) A bright rose miniature—not a recent introduction 
but still lovely. (Any size 3-30c) 
Siegfried (Mitsch 1936) (85 days) Rose with white throat and white splashes on 
upper petals. Opens 10-12 of 17 buds. (Any size 3-25c) 
Snow Baby (Stancer 1941) (75 days) Pure unruffled white, slightly hooded. Opens 
5 of 13 buds on 15” head. (Any size 2-25c) 
Starlet (Baerman 1944) (70 days) Heavily ruffled snow white. We think it best 
of all white miniatures. Opens 6 of 14 buds, 18” head. (Any size 3-30c; 12-$1.00) 
-Sub-Deb (Evans 1939) (65 days) A first class pure white, quite popular in our 
miniature section this past summer. (Any size 3-25c) 
Thos. E. Wilson (Koerner 1942) (78 days) Deep jasper pink, cream Center. A true 
“face-up.” Opens 5 of 15 buds on 12’ ‘head. (Any size 2-25c) 
Tweedledum (Van Voorhis 1938) (85 days) Deep rose, yellow throat, feathered 
deep rose. Opens 4 242” florets of 11 buds. (Any size 2-25c; 12-$1.00) 
Yellow Bird (Kuhn 1946) (80 days) We have really too few of Kuhn’s fine yellow 
to list, and these in small bulbs only — but while they last. (S 25c) 
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