SINCERITY (Errey) (407) 85 
Cream with scarlet on a deeper cream throat. 
Opens up to 10 blooms of perfect placement 
on a 4%’ spike. My preference among the 
blotched cream varieties for cut flower pur- 
poses. 
SKYWAY (Dr. Stevens) (440) 70 
Tall clear light pink opening up to 8 5%” 
blossoms on a 5%’ spike. Being very early, 
healthy, a fast propagator with good cut flower 
habits SKYWAY is much in demand by cut 
flower growers. 
SNOWFLAKE (Pfitzer) (400) 85 
Tall pure white from Holland opening up to 8 
blooms. Though of rather soft texture its 
whiteness and consistent growth makes it a 
valuable variety. 
SNOW FLURRY (Clarke) (400) 85 
The whitest of the Picardy sports, Snow Flurry 
is considered by many growers to be the finest 
cut flower of the group. A tall, easy grower. 
SNOW PRINCESS (Pfitzer) (400) 75 
Early starchy white with a cream throat. 
Opens up to 8 blooms on a tall spike. Very 
healthy and prolific. 
SPARKS (Glass) (506) 90 
Showy cream-yellow with a deep orange blotch. 
Opens up to 7 blooms on a tall slender spike. 
Strong grower that is very striking in the 
garden. 
SPIC AND SPAN (Carlson) (432) 90 
Tall ruffled deep pink. Opens up to 12 blooms 
on a strong straight spike. Now the No. 1 
deep pink variety for all purposes. The top 
show winner, winning the greatest number of 
grand championships in 1950. 
SPOTLIGHT (Palmer) (413) 80 
Tall deep yellow with a red throat blotch. 
Opens up to 8 blooms. The most oustanding 
low priced yellow variety. Has an excellent 
show record. 
STORM CLOUD (Wilson) (482) 90 
Smoky orange with a small cream blotch. 
Opens up to 9 on a 5’ spike. A good grower 
and propagator. Like this very much from the 
first year’s growing. 
STOPLIGHT (Lins) (452) 90 
Tall rich red. Opens up to 8 blooms on a tall 
strong spike. Very prolific and strong grow- 
ing and a widely grown cut flower. 
STRATHNAVER (Peattie) (500) 85 
Immense pure white capable of being grand 
champion. Opening to 10 blooms on a tall 
spike. Only fair attachment. Had some sensa- 
tional spikes this summer. 
“The bulbs I had last year were fine, even under dry weather conditions. 
them so much.”—Norwich, Conn. 
1 
10 
2.50 
20 
80 
40 
3.00 
1.20 
2.00 
3—.20 
00 
2.00 
3-.20 
00 
30 
2.40 
Ss 
10 
80 
00 
4.00 
5-.15 
20 
5-.15 
29 
d-.15 
20 
4—.25 
00 
20 
1.50 
5-15 
29 
1.50 
5-.15 
20 
20 
1.60 
Bulblets 
15— .25 
100- 2.00 
2— .30 
10- 1.20 
Pkes 25 
Pkg. .25 
Pkg .25 
20-— .25 
100- 1.00 
10-— .30 
100-— 2.40 
Pkg. .25 
1- .30 
Pkg. .25 
10-— .40 
100-— 3.20 
I enjoyed 
“Many thanks for those lovely bulbs you have sent me in the past. They have all 
been wonderful.”—Lee, Mass. 
DO 
