FLUFFY RUFFLES—206—(Brown ’26) 
A dependable cream of long ago that is still pop- 
ular. 
M. 2-15e; S. 4-15¢ 
FROHSINN—253—(Pfitzer ’41) 
One of the few small glads to come out of Eu- 
rope, and a good one. A consistent winner because 
of excellent color and ability to open 6 to 8. 
Deeper red throat sets off the rich red of the 
florets. A rare variety that will be found in few 
if any other lists. 
L. 50c 
*GILT EDGE—250—(Kuhn ’42) 
Red with distinct picotee edge. Bright and flashy. 
If you gals want curves (in your arrangements, 
that is) this is one for you, as it crooks. 
L. 2-25¢c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25c 
dracocephalus—190— (Species) 
This one can be blamed on Mother Nature. Not 
exactly a freak of same, but certainly an oddity 
that will attract more than its share of attention. 
Florets are dark green with yellow green throats 
and are almost tubular, being barely an inch 
across. Easy to win smallest floret in show with 
this, and highly useful in fabricating exotic ar- 
rangements. In very few lists, not because it’s un- 
worthy but because of slow propagation. 
L. 25c; M. 20c 
Marilyn Fret admires a vase of Jingles grown by 
yours truly. While the photographer was taking the 
picture yours truly admured Marilyn. Who wouldn't! 
(11) 
