DOLORES 240 (Vasaturo-1943) 75 day. Like pink butterflies; milk-white throat. 
Opens 4 of 12 buds on a tall flower head. Any size—20c 
ELIZABETH the QUEEN, 566 (White-1941) Mid-season. Beautiful clear laven- 
der-mauve. Opens 7-8 heavily ruffled blossoms in lovely formation. Has become 
best commercial lavender at reasonable price. 
L 10/1.00; M 10/.40; S 10/.20; Blis. 1% pt. 2.00 
ETHEL CAVE-COLE, 440 (Cave-1941) Early mid-season. Pure light pink shad- 
ing to light rose throat. Opens 7-8 florets well placed. Blooms for early cutting. 
L 10/.70; M. 10/.40; S 10/.25; Blis. % pt. 1.00 
FAIR ANGEL, 400 (Hatch-1942) Early mid-season. Creamy white waxy flor- 
ets. Lower petals have dainty lavender mid-rib. 
L.10/.80; M.10/40; S 10/.25; Blis. Y2 pi. 1.00 
FRIENDSHIP, 442 (Fischer-1949) 75 days. A beautiful medium light rose which 
is enhanced by a large cream blotch. I am pleased with the performance of the 
one bulb I planted last year. The early bloom and good propagation are also of 
interest to the commercial grower. Lo 1.00%s 7 ose lis 4725 
GOLD STAUB, 412 (Pfitzer-1935) Very early cutting. Deep gold color, plain 
petals. L 10/.50; M 10/.25; S/.25 
JEANIE, 440 (Pruitt-1941) Mid-season. Clear rose-pink with white mid ribs 
and creamy throat. Tall grower, but opens only 4-5 blooms. 
L 10/1.00; M 10/.50; S 4/.25; Blts. 100/.25 
KESTREL, 422 (Palmer-1945) Mid-season. Light salmon-orange with a creamy 
throat. A unique color, stands above many field varieties for attractiveness and 
keeping qualities. L-2/.29: M. 4/.25:> S107 .25°7 Bitseel00/-24 
KING LEAR, 570 (Palmer-1938) Early, ruffled reddish purpie florets spaced on 
tall wiry stem. L 10/.80; M 10/.50; S 10/.25; Blis. 100/.20 
LADY JANE, 406 (Lake-1941) Mid-season. Clear cream with yellow lip petals 
which from a distance give the whole flower appearance of light yellow. Sells for 
yellow, is well liked for all around cut flower. 
L 10/.60; M 10/.50; S 10/.25; Blts. 100/.20, 
LAKE PLACID, 506 (Wilson-1945) Late mid-season cream with yellow throat. 
Tall, strong grower for cut flowers. Lil /.20 se lisesi aaa 
LANCASTER, 470 (Palmer-1944) 85 days. A tall smooth petaled reddish purple. 
The dark tones a foil for any one of the many pinks. Lil /.20; 0 eeeU 
LAVENDER and GOLD, 366 (Bearman-1943) Early, medium-size decorative lav- 
ender with cream throat. Dainty for use in small arrangements. Opens 5 or 
more on tall wiry stem. L 10/1.00; M 10/.30; S 10/.25 
LAVENDER PRINCE, 466 (LaSalle-1944) Mid-season. Distinct and unusual deep 
shade of lavender mauve. Opens several ruffled blooms on tall stem. Laas een 
LAVENDER QUEEN, 366 (Arenius-1939) Mid-season. Decorative violet, laven- 
der smooth petals that are gracefully curved. L 10/.70 
LEADING LADY, 506 (Johnson-1942) Mid-season. Clear cream sport of Picardy. 
Generally considered about the best white cut-flower on market. Classified cream 
but passes for white and has all good growing habits of Picardy. 
L 2/.25; 10/1.00; M 10/.40; S 10/.25; Blits. 100/.25 
MAID OF ORLEANS, 400 (Pfitzer-1930) Early mid-season. <A fine tall white 
with creamy throat. Blooms best from large bulb. A fine standard commercia!s 
L 10/.70; M 10/.40: S 10/.25; Blis. % pt. 1.00 
MARGARET BEATON, 401 _(Twomey-1937) 85 days. A distinctive pure white 
with a small scarlet blotch in the throat. Spikes very tall. 
L 3/.25; 10/.70; M 10/.40; S. 10/.25; Blts. % pt. 1.00 
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