*TWEEDLEDUM—262—(VanVoorhis ’38) 
One of the few that can stand the competition 
with Crinkles. Very odd rose red florets with 
large gold throat. Always attracts attention. No 
bad habits. 
L. 3-25c; M. 5-25c; S. 8-25c 
TWINKLES—232— (Butt 48) 
Deep salmon with a large yellow center. Looks 
very much like a small Beacon. Opens 5 to 7 
heavily ruffled florets on a 15 bud spike. 
L. $1.00; M. 60c 
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VIOLA—261—(Kunderd ’16) 
Reddish violet, really closer to deep lilac, with 
deep rose throat. A very pleasing color and de- - 
pendable performer. Opens 3 to 4 on medium 
spikes of 12 to 15 buds. 
L. 2-25¢; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
“WHITE BUTTERFLY—200—(Kunderd ’22) 
Another ancient variety that still maintains a place 
in the sun, and rightly so. Opens 5 creamy white 
florets on good spikes of 15 buds. 
L. 3-25¢c; M. 5-25e; S. 8-25c 
*W HITEHALL—200— (Vaughan) 
Also an. old one that is still worthy of growing. 
Very good propagator. 
L. 3-25c; M. 5-25e; S. 8-25¢ 
*WHITE QUEEN—200— (Ribble ’47) 
A white sport of Queen of Bremen. Pink suffus- 
ion creeps in during hot weather. Same build and 
habits as Q.B., including heavy propagation. 
L. 3-25c; M. 5-25c; S. 8-25c 
‘“T like your idea of specializing in miniatures, and I 
like your catalog. It is the most informative of any I 
have read. In fact, if I did not buy a thing from you I 
would still be willing to pay for the catalog in order to 
continue getting it.’”-—W.C.K., Oak Park. 
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