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PALI 
ORIENTAL—An extremely large, shaggy bloom 
of a rich cream color. Great masses of slender, 
tubular petals radiate from a very full center 
and terminate with a lively downward sweep. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 10. 
PALI—A very delicate pink spider with long 
ribbon-like petals cascading downward from a 
full center of a darker shade. The open, hooked 
tips curl gracefully upward. Is a tall grower 
with stiff stem and excellent foliage. Mat. Nov. 
1. (See illus. above.) 
PATRICIA GRACE — Long, cord-like petals. 
Delicate rose-pink of exquisite shade. When dis- 
budded attains a size of 12 inches. Med. hgt. 
Mate Oct.celp: 
PEACE (Our 1951 introduction)—Medium tube 
petals of deep yellow with a barbed open spoon 
showing a carmine red within. Tall. Mat. Nov. 5. 
50 cents each 
PINK FANTASY — In color, a most charming 
shade of light pink. Has medium tubular petals 
terminating in fish hook tips. Med. hgt. Mat. 
Oct. 20. (See illus. page 7.) 
PRIMA DONNA (Our 1951 introduction) — A 
very large pure white spider with medium tubes 
terminating in slightly upturned open fishhook 
tips. When disbudded will attain a size of 7 
inches or more. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 15. 
75 cents each 
PUNCH BOWL—A rich burgundy red spider 
with medium tubes gently falling away from 
a deep full center. Tips are open, hooked and 
tightly curled upward. The answer to a true 
chrysanthemum lover’s dream of _ perfection. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 1. (See illus. page 7.) 
PURE GOLD (Our 1951 introduction)—This fine 
tube spider, with its lovely old gold color in the 
center, shades off to chrome yellow at the ends 
of the petals. The tiny open spoon tips show a 
bit of red which greatly adds to its beauty. Med. 
hgt. Mat. Oct. 15. 50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
QUEEN OF BEAUTY—Our 1949 introduction. 
A flower of outstanding merit. When fully 
matured the long petals form a complete ball. 
They are tipped with rich cream white while 
the main color is pinkish-lilac, with mauve 
shading in the petals near the center. A most 
unusual color scheme. Blooms eight inches in 
diameter) ‘fall’ Mats Nov. 1. (sees colorsilius: 
page 14.) 50 cents each; 3 for $1.35; $5.00 per doz. 
RAYONNANTE—Pale rose-pink. Long, cord- 
like petals. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 15. (For type 
see Miss Gena Harwood, page 19.) 
ROYAL APRICOT (Our 1951 introduction)—The 
petals are apricot bronze in color. Some are 
quilled and feathery in type, some are spoon- 
tipped and others are tubulated. The large open 
spoon shows a deep rose red of great brilliance. 
PalleVateOciee0: 50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
SARAH MORASCH—The color of this charm- 
ing spider is a peony purple with carmine shad- 
ing. An airy graceful flower with long slender 
petals ending in an orchid fishhook tip. It car- 
ries the characteristics of one of its parents— 
Punch Bowl. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 25. 
SILVER LACE—Excellent white with medium 
tubes. A rugged producer of giant sized flowers. 
The foliage is good and the stems are strong. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 15. 
SNOW QUEEN—Our 1949 introduction—A snow 
white bloom which will show a delicate pinkish 
overcast under certain temperatures. Has medi- 
um petals terminated by slightly barbed, reflex 
tips, which radiate from an extremely full cen- 
ter. Has excellent foliage and long stiff stems. 
Mat. Nov. 1. 
SNOWY—A good late pure white spider with 
very slender tubes terminating in upturned 
hooked tips. An excellent example of the fish- 
hook type. Tall. 
See illus. page 7.) 
Good foliage. Mat. Dec. 1. 
SUSAN LEIGHTON 
