Gia nOnnw so (OH DTEStuN CT LOW 23 
propagation, October Sunshine will merit the interest of cut-flower growers. The color 
blends from orange to golden yellow throat. Open 5 to 6 recurved florets on an 18 bud 
spike with about 8 buds showing color. Spikes are straight, florets well spaced and 
attached, lower floret occasionally may come misplaced. 
L .35; M .25; S 2 for .25; Blbts. 10 for .20; 100 for $1.50 
ORANGE GOLD 420 (Marshall) (Early) (Mid-season) Large wide open lustrous orange 
blooms with golden throat. Informal type, opening 6 large wide open blooms with a 
total of 16 buds. Flowerheads not exceptionally long but it has a good cutting stem. 
Blooms quite early here. Orange Gold is said to be valuable for hybridizing, especially 
to produce good yellows. It is one of the parents of the sensational 1951 yellow release, 
Gold. L 10 for .70; Blbts. 100 for .50 
ORIENTAL PEARL 506 (Carlson) Oriental Pearl is a very large wide open plain petalled 
cream. It is the finest in its color and size. Florets can be grown to 7 inches from 
large bulbs, bulblets produce 6-inch blooms. One of the glads that do well under just 
average conditions. 
L 2 for .20; M 3 for .20; Blbts. 20 for .20; 100 for .75 
PACTOLUS 417 (K and M) Pactolus vies with General Eisenhauer as the most popular 
European introduction. Color is that of an apricot peach, blending into a rich orange 
red throat. It opens 8 beautifully ruffled, flat, round blooms. Pactolus is a must-have 
in any garden. L .50; M .35; S .25; Blbts. 3 for .20; 10 for .50; 100 for $4.00 
PANDORA 442 (B. Palmer) One of the glads to which commercial growers are just 
awakening to its worth. A soft coral pink with inconspicuous blotch. Pandora is a tall 
grower, opening 8 to 10 well placed blooms. A consistent producer, deserving more 
fame than heretofore received. To grow it is to like it. 
L 10 for .75; Blbts. 100 for .60 
Rose Charm 
