PRESTIGE (Winsor-Moseley) 430, Soft 
shade of salmcn pink shading to cream 
throat without markings. The florets 
are large and ruffled and well placed, 
with all of the buds showing color. Our 
most popular cut flower. L .10; 3-.25; M 
8; 3-.20; S .06; 3-.15. Blbts. 100-.75. 
PURPLE SUPREME (Wilson) 470. Prob- 
ably the best and most popular G¥ the 
Wilson purples and surely the tallest in 
this color class. L .10; M .08; S_ .05; 
Blbts. 10-.25; 100-.75. 
~RAVEL (477) (K. & M., 1946) (80 days) 
This splendid medium-violet, named for 
the French composer, is the most con- 
sistent large spike-maker among the 
“blues”. Readily opens eight 5” florets 
at a time. Rapidly becomin gthe stand- 
ard violet, filling the niche formerly oc- 
cupied by Blue Beauty, and, others. Its 
smooth, fresh violet-blue color is en- 
hanced by a garnet tongue. In heavy de- 
mand.L .20; 10-1.60; M2-.30; 10-1.20; 
S 3-.25; 10-.75; Blbts. 20-.50. 
RHETT BUTLER (Kuhn) 336 Now you 
can have the finest early scarlet com- 
mercial glad in commerce at prices you 
can affcrd to pay. It has been proven 
to be earliest (comes in 60 days) always 
tall, straight, good facing and spacing, 
4” floret has won scads of division cham- 
pionships, one of the grandest commer- 
cials ever, and it comes 
when glads are wcrth something in this 
northern section of the country. L .25; M 
20; S .10; Blbts. 100-1.50; 1000-7.50; per 
pint 16.03; per quart 20.00. 
REGAL RED (Fischer) 536. A king-size 
scarlet that builds the most imposing 
spike of anything we know in its color 
class. Six-inch florets is far better than 
might be expected. Opens 5 to 6 of 
these giant blooms at a time. We strong- 
ly recommend this’ pulse-quickening 
scarlet as excelling in size, richness, and 
beauty. Proclaimed by many who have 
seen it as the most beautiful scarlet. L 
25; M .20; S .20; Blbts. 10-.15. 
RED CHARM (Butt) 452. Early mid-sea- 
son. A charm of red, indeed, and a very 
important variety. Opens a generous 
number of bright, round, well placed 
florets on tall, willowy spikes. Destined 
to be a must-have in everyone’s garden. 
L, .10; 3-.25; M .08; 4-.20; S .05; 5-.20. 
ROBINSON CRUSOE (Lins) 490. Builds 
a massive straight spike with 6 oper. 
Color very unique. Base color is tan, 
marbled with chocolate. L .35; M .25; S 
15; Blbts. 10-.25. 
ROSE CHARM (Fisher) 360. The color 
is a very pleasing shade of rose. It has 
a large cream throat and midribs. It is 
unusually adept for basket work. Rose 
Charm has’ earliness, plant vigor, height, 
rapid propagation. L 35; M .20; S .15; 
Blbts. 10-.20; 100-1.50. 
into flower . 
11 
ROSE O’DAY (Fischer) 560 (Early mid- 
season). Rose O’Day.is distinctive in 
color, massive in size, and robust in 
growth. It opens 10 large, rosy, laven- 
der florets in a formal double row ar- 
rangement on tall arrow-like spikes. 
Plants are especially robust. L .15; M 
1528 95-10: 
ROSY LIGHT (Jack) 460. (Early mid- 
season). Clear bright rose. Much taller 
than Early Rose with large ruffled 
blooms. One of the pleasant surprises 
of the season. L .25; M .20; S .15. 
ROYAL ROBES (Lins) 352. The color 
and texture of its pure velvet red ruf- 
fled florets is so rich that name “Royal 
Robes” is self-suggestive. The 4%4-inch 
florets are round and wide open and 
heavily ruffled. Opens 5 to 6 florets on 
an 18-bud spike on always straight 4- 
foot plants. L .25; M .15; S .10; Bibts. 
25-.50. 
ROSY RED (Knight) 362. Early). <A 
rosy red that may go all the way as an 
early cut flower. Easy grower. L .15; M 
10; S .08; Blbts. 100-1.00. 
“SIOUX CITY SUE” (Ayres) 462. An 
American Beauty Rose Red glad. A 
large decorative opening 7-8 slightly 

King David 
White Challange 
