meses Height Blooming 
Name and Description in Inches Date 
Cydonia. D. Pictured p. 11. Brilliant 
orange-chestnut overlaid with mahogany. 
Pyeryone likes it 05 tha oe eee 30 
Dahliamum. D. Pictured p. 7. Quilled 
petals like a cactus dahlia, of bright wine- 
DEC as paral: iach meh ol Ne ven eater ah olde 22 
Dainty. D. (Lehman.) New 1950! A very 
beautiful blend of light Iavender-lilac 
aging to soft white with a silvery cast. 
arlysetree lower yan ee een eee 16 
Dawnrose. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p 
Grenadine-pink to bittersweet-pink, ean 
ening to clear bright flesh color at margin. 
iEexceptionallyscoloriulae eee eee ae 24 
Dean Kay. SD. (Mosnat.) Large cushion 
type of gentle rose-pink................ 22 
Dee Dee Ahrens. D. (Longley.) The very 
earliest of all pure white cut-flower va- 
TICELES Ete ese te ro cope Fe feet ra bet ae 20 
Defiance. D. (Kraus.) A bold flower of in- 
tense golden yellow with twilled petals. 
Exceptionally firm substance. Strong, 
upright plant with excellent cutting stems.26 
Drifted Smow. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p. 
12. A mound of large, fully double, snow- 
white flowers, shaded yellow at center... .24 
Dr. L. E. Longley. D. (U. of Minn.) New 
1949! New Longley origination. Fully 
double, bright rose-pink............... 24 
Early Gold. D. (Lehman.) New 1950! 
Very early! Bright golden yellow pompon 
with contrasting dark green foliage. Ex- 
cellent for pots and borders............ 18 
Early Harvest. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p. 24. 
A mass of charming mahogany-orange 
flowers for two months. Superior to all 
popular cushion varieties...)........... 16 
Early Wonder. D. Pictured p. 17. Large, 
soft pink pompon. Excellent for cutting. .38 
Echoes. SD. (Kraus.) Rich Vandyke- 
brown toned copper, becoming orange at 
Center eo ae eee bce ae 22 
Eggshell. D. (Youdath.) Large, eggshell- 
white, slightly deeper at center. Flowers 
3 to 4inches across. Excellent for cutting. 30 
Empress. D. (Wayside.) New 1948! A 
new soft Empire-rose turning to apple- 
blossom-pink, with a faint lavender glow. 
Extra-large flowers on a dwarf plant...... 16 
Ermine. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p. 8. Fully 
double, wide- petaled, pure white with 
cream center. Tall, sturdy plant and vig- 
orous grower. Very frost-resistant flower. 
Excellentawhenicut. ener cree 30 
Eugene A. Wander. D. (Cumming.) Pic- 
tured p. 7. The largest and finest early 
bright yellow. Blooms 4 inches across. . . 18 
Fairbow. D. (Kraus.) New 1950! Heavy- 
blooming Iavender-pink pompon. Splen- 
did upright growth makes it a good cut 
flOWED. So AP coe ke Ohno ee 24 
Fiesta. D. (De Petris.) Pictured p. 8. 
Large, fully rounded pompon of brilliant 
orange-rust. A well-formed plant........ 26 
Fuchsia Spoon. S. (Lehman.) A bold, 
31-inch spoon of sparkling fuchsia-rose. 
A sturdy, free-flowering plant......... 24 
Generalissimo. D. (Wayside.) New 1948! 
A very rugged, fully double flower of soft 
magnolia-purple. Good early........... 19 
Glacier. D. (Longley.) Pictured p. 24. 
Dwarf, very early, absolutely pure white. 
Finestoribordering se eee eee eee 16 
Gladness. D. (Kraus.) New 1950! Fully 
double, clear Chima-rose. Dwarf, very 
free-flowering plant. One of the first to 
bloom. Very winter hardy............. 18 
Aug. 20 
Sept. 17 
Sept. 16 
Sept. 10 
Sept. 4 
Sept. 7 
Sept. 30 
Oct. 1 
Sept. 26 
Sept. 19 
Oct. 1 
Aug. 25 
Sept. 20 
Octal 
Oct. 2 
Sept. 10 
Aug. 26 
Aug. 28 
Price 
Each Per3 
$0.50 $1.25 
40 ~=1.00 
.60 1.50 
TE POY) 
An et. 00 
40 ~=1.00 
20059) 1250 
50 (E25 
12005250 
60 1.50 
Aaa) ales 
2505 25 
50 IPAS) 
0) 11,95) 
Ay iL tK0) 
60 1.50 
ae NEA) 
a eee) 
-60 1.50 
60 1.50 
“OO imei () 
= 5() alee 
.60 1.50 



Comm., Commercial; D., Double; SD., Semi-double; S., Single 
Height Blooming Price 
Name and Description in Inches Date Each Per3 

Glowing Coals. D. (Kraus.) Pictured 
p. 14. Bright deep cherry-red with orange 
reverse. Well-branched sprays. One of 
the: bestiearlwireds! ne: ere eee ee 24 Sept. 24 $0.50 $1.25 
Gold. D. (Rosebud.) Large, very double 
flower of golden bronze. Excelient for 
CULLING OF Ae heed Se ea Ree ee 22a Oct 0) 118s) 
Golden Hours. D. (Kraus.) Pictured 
p. 15, 24. Early, double, deep lemon- 
chrome. Petals broad, overlapping and 
somewhat incurved. Most outstanding 
any Cabin tenis 2 5 do deacon oenne: 26". Sept. 60 1.50 
Golden Mound. D. (Lehman.) New 
1950! Excellent golden yellow cushion. 
Many 2-inch flowers on short, dark green, 
twiggy branches. Makes a fine early pot 
Ol ol dear ie Sorry ba ey eet cinerea 18 Sept. 12 Mody ala: 
Golden Rose. D. (Rosebud.) Old-rose 
Withee OldenkOVieLtO Cy aes ii a tn Ey ana Doe cts 50 eecil 2 
Golden Sunset. D. (Kraus.) Immense, 
burnished copper with ruby center. One 
of the largest and most showy of the re- 
Cent AM ELOCUCHIONS Hee eae ene ert ee 22 Sept. 26 602 1250 
Gold Lode. D. (Comm.) Large, reflexed 
flowers of light golden yellow. Disbud for 
larzerbloomsi een ciate tere eer 40 Oct. 1 ABO) AGS 
Harbinger. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p. 11. 
A glorious early bronze with coloring of 
fall maples. Very good cut flower.......22 Aug. 22 40 1.00 
Harbor Lights. D. (Cumming.) Pictured 
p- 17. Pale yellow with cream-white tints. 
Eextera atin Operon teke aoe pe ee oe 22 Sept. 24 BYON ) 725) 
Hazelwood. D. (Kraus.) Soft light Corin- 
thian-red shading to delicate dark rosy 
bronze. A heavy-blooming cut-flower va- 
Taksunys DEMME OIE NGNEN Go bos «leis 6 ed ses oslo 50 Octa5 ey AU, 
Hearthfire. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p. 13. 
Bright red flowers showing a small yellow 
center when fully open. Ideal for cutting..25 Sept. 20 DO ile 
Heatherbloom. D. (Kraus.) Pictured 
p. 24. Very double; heather-pink, center 
shaded rose-red with gold tipping........ 20 Sept. 22 40 ~=1.00 
Hero. D. (Kraus.) Gleaming bright scar- 
let-red to spectrum-red with yellow-bronze 
reverse. Very free flowering. Very bright.24 Oct. 1 OO eeleSO 
Hilda H. Bergen. D. (Comm.) Pictured 
p. 18. Large incurved, dark reddish 
BLOTLZ6 Seleres ctl cid Aba eae eee eT one 40 Oct. 25 eS Oe 2 
Iuminator. D. (Kraus.) Very dark, 
brilliant crimson-red pompon. Excellent 
in the garden and for cutting........... 22," Sept= 25 OOM le50) 
Inspiration. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p. 23. 
Large, rich orange-red overlaid with apri- 
cot-orange. Bush unusually strong, sturdy 
and upright. Fine for cutting. Buds and 
HOWersi TOSt ATG yan met ene enna SUmOctial {0 LO 
Ivory Spoon. D. (Lehman.) Pictured 
p. 16. Dainty ivory-white, spoon-shaped 
flowers in profusion. Far exceeds the old 
WiUtEL SPOON: ta. Seen nee eee eee 20S Octe> Uae le2 
Joan Helen. SD. (Heuser.) Sparkling 
garnet-lake shading to purple; bright yel- 
low center. An excellent plant for borders.18 Sept. 10 A0 1.00 
Kathleen Lehman. D. (Kraus.) New 
1950! Pictured p. 2. Brightest orange- 
gold, deepening to red-gold at center. One 
of the very best new things. . o -.28, Sept. 28 VN PACD 
Lavender Lady. D. (anes ‘i pee 
p. 10. Immense silvery Iavender........ 30. Oct. 6 3 ik as} 
Lavender Lassie. D. (Cumming.) Pic- 
tured p. 7. A grand pompon with cush- 
ion-like growth. Color even better than 
Lavendenliacdy aepyiiceed ter ee ent 22 Sept. 10 50 2 le25 
Leda. D. (English.) Beautiful rolled petals 
Olheliotrope-pinicy mney nia ene ennee 30 Octe2 BSH Ale) 
Lilac Spoon. S. (Lehman.) Large, wide- 
petaled flowers of lilac-pink with silvery 
white tubes. A superb spoon........... 24 Oct. 1 60 1.50 
