TANGELO—222—(Troyer °47) 
Very rich shade of orange with gold lip and 
stripes. Spikes are tall—17 buds—with as many as 
7 florets open and 6 showing color. Think this 
one will get its share of ribbons away from other 
good oranges when better distributed. 
L. $1.00; M. 75c; S. 50¢ 
*TAURUS—270—(Kunderd ’25) 
An old reliable purple that is practically identical 
to Hylas, but blooms later. Light purple without 
markings. Four to 6 florets open. 
L. 10c; M. 2-15e; S. 4-15¢e 
THE ORCHID—266— (Sprague ’24) 
A most unusual light lavender with deeper mark- 
ings. Petals are pointed and somewhat twisted, 
giving a convincing imitation of an orchid. Only 
3 open at once, but when rest of spike is cut off 
the base of spike makes a perfect corsage ready 
to wear. Very much in demand, and very little 
stock about the country. 
L. 25c; M. 20c; S. 15e 
TINY ROSE—163—(VanVoorhis) 
A small and dainty miniature rose with a Cceeper 
rose throat. Wins ribbons even against the larger 
contenders in its class. 
M. 10c 
TINY TIM—206—(Troyer ’47) 
A cream with a lavender suffusion giving a pastel 
effect that is best brought out in cool or cloudy 
weather. Open 5 on 15 bud spike. 
L. 75c; M. 50c; S. 30c 
*TWEEDLEDUM—262—(VanVoorhis ’38) 
One of the few that can stand the competition 
with Crinkles. Very odd rose red florets with 
large gold throat. Always attracts attention. No 
bad habits. 
L. 10c; M. 2-15c; S. 4-15c 
TWINKLES—232— (Butt °48) 
Deep salmon with a large yellow center. Looks 
very much like a small Beacon. Opens 5 to 7 on 
a 15 bud spike. 
Any size bulb—$2.00 
VFOLA—279— (Kuhn 742) 
Reddish violet, really closer to deep lilac, with 
deep rose throat. A very pleasing color and de- 
pendable performer. Opens 3 to 4 on medium 
spikes of 12 to 15 buds. 
L. 15¢e; M. 10c; S. 2-15¢ 
*WHITE QUEEN—200—(Ribble °47) 
A white sport of Queen of Bremen. Pink suffus- 
ion creeps in during hot weather. Same build and 
habits as Q.B., including heavy propagation. 
L. 15c; M. 10c; S. 2-15c¢ 
Thanks for the fine assortment of extras in my small 
glad order. The bulbs are the cleanest I’ve ever had from 
any source. Keep up the good work.—P.F.G., Cham- 
paign, Ill. 
(page seventeen) 
