_ Height 
Name and Description im Inches 
Lemon Drop. D. New 1951! A very be- 
coming yellow button pompon with a 
slight green overtone radiating from cen- 
ter. Very hardy. Extra fine foliage and 
plant habit 
Lilac Spoon. S. (Lehman.) Large, wide- 
petaled flowers of lilac-pink with silvery 
white tubes. A superb spoon 
Lorenzo. D. (Kraus.) <A rich, flaming, 
dark Dianthus-purple. Quilled petals give 
cactus dahlia appearance 26 
Louise Schling. S. (Dreer.) Glowing 
salmon-red. A knightly plant, erect and 
tal aa cies Bote te taal este ae ek i 34 
Loveliness Spoon. D. (Lehman.) Pic. 
tured p. 11. A grand fully double, car- 
mine-pink spoon. Nothing like it. Out- 
Standing scl. 6 caters so eee eee ae Ae fed 20 
Magenta Spoon. D. (Lehman.) Pictured 
p- 7, 16. Lively magenta-rose, spoon-type 
flowers in profusion. The peak of perfec- 
PON IOSD OODEV LUT Si aa De) 
Magnificent. D. (Kraus.) Glorious 4-inch 
flowers of plum-red or rosy cardinal, with 
coppery cast. Strong branches, excellent 
Loricutting yee a eee erry Ceo ere ee pe 26 
Mahogany Cushion. D. (Lehman.) 
Twisted petals of jasper-red shading to 
mahogany. Superior to the old cushions. . 20 
Maroon ‘N’ Gold. D. (Longley.) Pic- 
tured p. 23. Immense, 4-inch flowers of 
bright mahogany shaded maroon, under- 
lencol \wnnelnt exalts Wisin Galiliir. o65 6 no oh oc co 16 
Martin’s White. D. (Martin.) Immense, 
pure white flowers 4 inches across. Com- 
PACH WO USI 21.0 Wit lies era ee 18 
Mary Harrison. SD. (Kraus.) Bright, 
glowing aster-purple, lightening to phlox- 
purple. Excellent for cutting. Tremen- 
KOU AY nvTORROSEIN Eon gcacuanessocnasenes 24 
Masquerade. D. (C. & P.) Pictured p. 8. 
A glistening mass of silvery lavender and 
rose pompons. Trim, neat, compact 
flowers completely smother the plant. 
One of the better new Mums............ 24 
Meditation. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p. 12. 
Large, fully double, firm, two-toned 
flowers of soft light jasper-red and maize- 
yellow with orange reverse. Matures to a 
bright reddish peach. An excellent cut 
TOW Citron wae lee Babee eae cen we tetas 28 
Melody. D. (Kraus.) Gay light orange- 
bronze with wide, boat-shaped petals. An 
upright, compact, free-flowering plant... .24 
Ming. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p. 2. New 
1951! A most wonderful free-flowering 
plant with 4-inch blooms of Chinese- 
yellow, with tangerine-orange at center. 
Very rigorous stems with abundant 
FOLIAS CRs ere Roe pete ic, orl ete cone 26 
Mona. D. (DePetris.) Medium high, Pay 
Bbronzey pom pOlianeeirnrs mis earls cystelcteia ts 
Moonbeams. D. (C. P. K.) Pictured p. 
17. Has 31%-inch flowers of fluffy soft 
primrose-yellow. An improved Pale 
Moon. Excellent for cutting............ 33 
Moonlight. D. (U. of Minn.) A new, 
very early, light primrose that has promise 
because of early blooming habit......... 16 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont III. D. (Bristol.) 
Pictured p. 14. Peach-pink tinted rosy 
salmon-bronze. One of the best pastels. . . 26 
Mrs. T. Riley. D. (English.) The largest 
English white. A large snow-white bloom. 20 
D., Double; SD., Semi-double; S., Single 
Blooming 
Date 
Sept. 8 
Octal 
Sept. 15 
Oct. 6 
Oct 1 
Oct. | 
Oct. 1 
Sept. 28 
Aug. 26 
Sept. 15 
Sent. 26 
Oct. 6 
Price 
Each Per 3 
$0.60 $1.50 
.60 1.50 
.60 1.50 
-50 te 
.60 1.50 
2 Ome 
-50 (E25 
.60 1.50 
-50 LAS) 
50 125 
60 1.50 
De) 
sO) LS 
.60 1.50 
WS 2.00 
HS AMG 
i BAKO) 
75 2.00 
50 125 
-60 1.50 
5 
Height 
in Inches 
Name and Description 
Blooming 
Date 
Myrtle Walgreen. D. (Kraus.) Pictured 
p. 14. Rich amaranth-purple, underlaid 
with silvery lilac, aging to clean, clear 
mallow-purple. Excels Chippewa....... .20 
Nanook. D. (Kraus.) A dwarf, compact 
mound completely smothered by white 
flowers with cream centers.............. 14 
Nina. D. (Kraus.) New 1951! The tall, 
free-flowering plant makes it especially de- 
sirable for cutting. Its medium Persian- 
rose color suffused with an amber glow 
darkens slightly at the center and in ma- 
UNCON ON SEM OA nn oo, vos enon hee b ae E 24 
Nokomis. D. (DePetris.) A large, hardy 
pompon with a full, compact flower of 
Indian-red fading to bronze............. 26 
Nye’s Favorite. D. Masses of lavender- 
pink flowers with golden shadings. .. . 24 
Olive Longland. D. (Kraus.) Pictured 
p. 8. Three-inch apricot-toned salmon- 
pink. The best of the pastel colors. ..... . 24 
Orchid Helen. D. (Becker.) Pictured 
p. 8, 23. Sturdy, orchid-pink flowers of 
unusual beauty. One of our best things 
lasttyear ay per crea te i ee een. 
Oriental Glory. D. (Rosebud.) Brilliant 
Oriental-red, large flowers with pointed 
pevalsm Goodicuitd! owen aan 26 
Paper White. D. (Lehman.) Pictured p. 
11. Very pure white flowers on dwarf 
plants. Wide, flat petals with excellent 
texture. Very early and exceptionally fine 
mithey Nort bys neeeery core tae tear 18 
Patricia Lehman. D. (Kraus.) Pictured 
p. 9. Sparkling geranium-pink with peach 
center. Recurved and twisted petals give 
fluffy, feathery effect. Strong, upright 
grower for cut flowers. Did exceptionally 
well last year over the entire country... ..24 
Peach Spoon. D. (Lehman.) Large, lively 
peach-colored spoons with Chinese-yellow 
tubes aging to pinkish peach. Outstand- 
NV A CNOA ING ob ao ns gnawed soe no oes Oe 
Pink Daisy. S. (Lehman.) Extremely 
early lavender - pink single. Flowers 
completely smother the plant........... 20 
Pink Opal. D. (Israus.) New 1951! Pale 
Persian-rose overlaid with cream tints. 
Extremely delicate and refined; coloring ts 
distinct and clear. Compact, full flattened 
flowers 4 inches in diameter. A beauty!. . .20 
Pink Princess. D. (Peck.) Dainty baby- 
pink button on strong, husky plants..... .22 
Pink Radiance. D. (Bristol.) Pictured 
p. 15. Multitudes of highly luminous pink 
blossoms on' rugged plants. ;............22 
Pink Spinner. An _honest-to-goodness 
lavender-pink quill. Very free blooming. . 16 
Pollyanna. S. (DePetris.) Tall, graceful, 
flashing Mayflower-pink with rosy sal- 
2.) 
TMODES CEM MC ee ee ch are ean: 30 
Prelude. D. (Kraus.) Pictured p. 13. 
Very large. Combination of flesh-pink 
and maize-apricot. Unexcelled for early 
LIT HONEA a rome Gera a Agee ats OIG ain A Ae 30 
Pygmy Bronze. D. (Lehman.) A dusky 
bronze bud sport of the dwarf Pygmy 
Rose, also its contrasting companion... .10 
Pygmy Rose. D. 
perky, upright-growing 
(Lehman.) Very dwarf, 
rose pompon. 
Wealhuial ike sexe jorons oe laoreeler, oo scan aone 10 
Quilled Cushion. D. (Lehman.) Opens 
Oriental-red aging to bright bronze. Its 
unique twilled petals make it outstanding 
among cactus dahlia types............. 20 
Sept. 28 
Sept. 14 
Sept. 10 
Sept. 28 
Oct. 8 
Sept. 3 
Sept. 
Sept. 2 
Sept. 24 
Sept. 26 
Oct. 9 
Sept. 9 
Sept. 9 
Sept. 9 
Sept. 30 
$0.60 
50 
.60 
50) 
-60 
3/3 
60 
60 
~ 
Vi 
.60 
50, 
50 
50 
.60 
$1.5 
— 
i) 
_ 
— 
i) 
bo 
= 
= 
Price 
Each Per 3 
50 
25 
50 
-OO 
50 
50 
OO 
i) 
WI 
50 
