GE ASDLTOTMUS OR SDISTIN C TION 21 

LUCKY 466 (Jack) (Mid-season) Clear medium sized lavender with a small cream throat. 
Color is on the cool shade of lavender. 6 to 7 medium sized florets open on a tall, 
willowy stem. It should make a good cutflower variety. Lucky is more than an 
average propagator and good germinator. 
L .25; M .20; S 2 for .20; Blbts. 10 for .20; 100 for $1.50 
MADELINE BROWN 432 (Maier) (Mid-season) Beautiful deep salmon, somewhat lighter 
in throat. Very long flowerhead with up to 20 buds of which 8 open at one time. 
Blooms are 5% inches in diameter and of excellent texture. Heavy producer of bulb- 
lets which germinate perfectly. Madeline Brown is very close to Picardy in coloring 
but its commercial value lies in the fact that it does not produce a percentage of short 
heads, as has Picardy stocks in recent years. 
L .15; M 2 for .20; 3 for .15; Blbts. 25 for .20; 100 for .50 
MAUVIE ROSE (Wesselman) A new rose from Canada, introduced there in 1948. Mauvie 
Rose was one of the brightest spots in my field this season. The color is most attractive 
and one rarely seen in early glads. Outer edges of petals are deep rose, lightening as 
it approaches the throat and blending into rose-lavender. Florets are of good size 
and open wide. It produces a limited number of jumbo-size bulblets, most of which 
grow into large sizes and nearly all bloom. I believe Mauvie Rose is a good commercial 
prospect. L $1.00; M .75; S .50; Blbts. .15 each; 10 for $1.00; 100 for $8.00 
MID AMERICA 550 (Evans) (Early Mid-season) The giant unmarked light red that has 
been an exhibition sensation. Round smooth florets, 7 inches in diameter, are well 
attached to tall growing spikes. It is the most vigorous of growers; small bulbs and 
bulblets can produce good representative spikes. Sure to be a heavy winner on the 
show tables. M .30; S .20; Blbts. 3 for .15; 10 for .40 

Snow Flurry | , Sunspot _,, Phantom Beauty White Challenge 
