TIVOLI (K & M, Holland ’47) 460-540 (M). A gorgeous color and a fine 
performer here. The large, round, wide open florets are somewhat ruffled, 
and of a luscious light-pure pink shade; creamy white throat. Opens 7 to 9 
flowers at a time. A good producer of bulblets which do not make very 
large growth the first year. A great show winner, Tivoli was Grand Champ- 
ion at Yakima, Wash., Province of Quebec, and Oneida, N. Y., where it 
was also voted “Most Beautiful” spike; 2nd Day Champ and Best R.L., 
Vancouver, B. C., all 1950. 
L 2—.30, M 4—.25, S 8—.25, Bulblets 25—.25, 100—.75 
TOBRUK (Pfitzer, Germany ’49) 454 (EM). Definitely the blackest of 
the black-reds, with the possible exception of the Canadian variety, Ace 
of Spades. Tobruk opens 5 or 6 medium-large flowers on fairly tall spikes. 
The buds are truly coal black, opening to darkest maroon. Always an atten- 
tion-getter. 
L $2.00, M $1.50, S $1.00, Bulblets .20, 10—$1.50 
TRAIL’S END (Ficht ’49) 566-563 (M). A delectable flower of large size 
and lovely coloring. Also a very good grower with us, altho some spikes 
may not be quite up to par, with shorter flowerheads than others. 7 or 8 
extra large round florets, plain or very slightly frilled, are open at a time. 
The color is a beautiful shade of medium orchid-rose with a very large 
throat area of clear creamy-yellow. Not quite as deep in color tone as 
Folklore, altho a larger flower. 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S .50, Bulblets 2—.25, 10—$1.00, 100—$8.00 
TRALEE (Krueger ’47) 460 (E). A nice early cutflower in the light rose 
shades. Not too tall, but cuts with a fairly good handle, and our florists 
are always glad to get those sturdy, regular spikes of Tralee so early in 
the season. Opens 8 medium-large flowers at once. A good propagator. 
L .35, M .25, S 2—.25, Bulblets 3—.20, 10—.60, 100—$5.90 
TREASURE ISLAND (Lins 747) 540 (E). A handsomely tall, large light 
pink of good habits and fine color. Has a little of the rosy cast of its par- 
ent, Rosa van Lima, altho correctly classed as light pink. A slightly lighter 
shade than Majorette; fully as large altho not quite as early to bloom. Flor- 
ets are 5% to 6 inches in diameter, with 6 open on tall stretchy spikes. 
Lightly ruffled. A dandy early glad which we consider one of Lins’ best 
introductions. A good propagator; germination fair to good. 
L 40, M .30, S 2—.25, Bulblets 4—.20, 10—.40, 100—$3.00 
TWINKLES (Butt ’48) 233 (EF). A stylish and bewitching little glad; 
one of our favorite miniatures. For us, a small sized variety must make up 
in charm what it lacks in size, and Twinkles is truly charming—unfor- 
gettable in an arrangement. The entire center of the 21-inch floret is a 
bright yellow, almost chartreuse when first opening; while the outer edges 
are deep orange-salmon with narrow midrib lines of deeper salmon. The 
flowers are wide-open, heavily ruffled, and informally placed on stems 
of medium height. Propagation on the slow side, apparently. Twinkles is a 
great prize-winner at the shows, winning Best Miniature award at Van- 
couver; Best 200-size R. I. at Rochester and Toledo; Sec. Champ, Tri- 
State; Most Ruffled, Eastern International, etc. A must have for the exhib- 
itor and flower arranger. 
L $1.00, M .60, S .40, Bulblets 4—.25, 10—.50 
“T like syour SUN SPOT and WHITE, GODDESS very much. In fact 
if SUN SPOT had been two days earlier last August, I am quite sure it 
would have been considered for either Grand Champ or Reserve Champion 
at the Winnipeg show.” 
E.L., Manitoba, Canada, 2/15/50 
3], 
