
Wiry-stemmed LAVENDER AND GOLD Is a Florists’ Favorite 
wk &k & «6(562) (Fischer, 1950) (85 days) (Rose O’ Day x 
No Ww eta Rose e @ @ @ Elizabeth the Queen) Beautiful rose sensation of 
1950. This is the “great rose” seedling of last year’s kodachrome sets. Described on page 
one. Pictured on front cover and on pages 7 and 21. 
October Sunshine —~ ‘0 (Quackenbush, 1947) (85 days) (Pic- 
ardy x Yellow Perfection) October Sun- 
shine reminds one of a mellow sunny day in October when summer pays a return visit and 
a golden haze hangs over the brightly burnished foliage. This glad is a subtle blend of 
buff and golden orange shading to a large yellow throat. A good spike maker that is 
definitely a commercial prospect. Every garden should have a little October Sunshine! 
(L 1-.35; 10-3.00) (M 1-.25; 10-2.00) (S 2-.25; 10-1.00) (Blbts. 25-.40) 
Oklahoma < x * *& (386) (Wilson, 1945) (90 days) (Janet x Bagdad) Quaint is 
° the word for Oklahoma! She’s like a dear little grand- 
mother all dressed in ioe grey. Her dress is of taffeta, fluted and frilled; and she wears 
cream lace at her throat. She is particularly delightful when surrounded by yellows or 
buffs and I believe she is happiest in cool weather. Once she visits your garden, you will 
love her and want to keep her for a long visit. 
(L 1-.20; 10-1.50) (M 2-.25; 10-1.00) (S 10-.60) (Blbts. 25-.25) 
* * * x * (422) (Marshall, 1945) (85 days) This tall, dazzling 
Orange Gold ® golden-orange is one of the tallest and most robust 
growers in the entire glad aE To spikes were simply magnificent last summer. While 
its parentage is unknown, Orange Gold looks as if it might have been derived from Picardy 
and Bit O’ Heaven. An excellent commercial that wins instant attention in the florist’s 
window. A real eye-catcher in the garden. Pictured on the back cover. 
(L 3-.25; 10-.70) (M 10-.40) (S 10-.25) (Blbts. Pkg. .20) 
Ly 
