30 GLA DIOMIUS OF SD Se NCA son 
WHITE LACE 200 (Fischer ’51) One of the most beautiful small flowered varieties in 
existence, a fitting companion to Wedgwood The color is immaculately snowy, save 
for an ivory throat. It makes a beautifully proportioned spike of adequate length. 
One of the most pleasant surprises of the season. 
L .50; Blbts. 8 for .25; 40 for $1.00 
WHITE MAGIC 400 (Kuhn ’47) Heavily ruffled clear white. A glad of cool, crisp, breath- 
taking beauty. Grows 50 to 51 inches tall, spikes carry 20 buds, opening 6 to 7 five and 
one-half inch florets, with 6 more in color. Heavy texture, formal placement. Nota 
heavy increaser but grows well from bulblets. 
L .35; M .25; S 2 for .30; Blbts. 10 for .25; 100 for $1.50 
WHITE STAR 400 (Marek ’51) A creamy white that is claimed to be the earliest in its 
color. It opens 6 of its 16 to 18 buds with good placement and attachment. It is a heavy 
producer. It is not of show type, but strictly a commercial, opening well in water. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .50; Blbts. .15 each; 10 for .75 
WHITE SYMPHONY 500 (Webb ’51) One of the finest of all the 1951 releases. Has re- 
ceived the highest praise from all who have seen or grown it. The florets are large, 
heavily ruffled and snow white. It makes a tall stretchy spike, as shown by cut on 
page 2. Bulblets grow 100% and it is a good producer of them. 
L $1.50; M $1.00; S .50; Blbts. 3 for .40; 10 for $1.25; 100 for $10.00 
WHITE WINGS 400 (Errey ’48) A tall growing decorative variety that came from Australia. 
Faultless, save for sometimes poor germination of bulblets and without doubt, one of 
the most beautiful whites ever produced. Snow white, save for just a bit of rose deep 
in the throat. 
L .50; M .35; S .25; Blbts. 3 for .20; 10 for .50 
WILMA DITTMAN 516 (Maier ’49) Clear buff, practically a self, save for faint scarlet lines 
in the throat. Petals of heavy texture and nicely frilled. Grows 5 feet tall, spike 
carries 19-20 buds, of which 7 to 8, six-inch florets open in perfect placement. The stem 
is strong and always straight. Bulblet production and germination are excellent. A 
genuine show flower and florist’s variety. 
L .75; M .50; S .35; Blbts. 3 for .20; 10 for .60 
WORLD BEATER 411 (Pfitzer 49) Clear medium light yellow of high color value with a 
red throat mark more prominent than that of Spotlight. A good dry weather glad, 
carrying 8 to 10 open florets, formally arranged. Spikes carry 20 to 22 buds, floret size 
is about 414 inches ,and flowers are well arranged on tall strong stems. 
L .20; M .15; S 2 for .20; Blbts. 10 for .20; 100 for $1.50 
COLLECTIONS 
I do not subscribe to the practice of maintaining catalog prices all winter, and in April 
advertising cut price specials. The following collections are available up to January 1, 
1952. Shipment to be made either prior to December 1, 1951 or after March 1, 1952, 
unless combined with regular orders from this catalog. I reserve the right to withdraw 
these offers any time that diminishing stocks justify it. 
_ Collection A. One large bulb of White Magic, Black Cherry, Bonfire, Evangeline, 
Friendship, Grace S. Peet, Heart O’Gold, Lavender Lace, Perdita, Seashell, Siboney, and 
Sunday Best for $3.00. (Catalog value $4.65) 
Collection B. The same as above in medium size for $2.00. (Catalog value $3.25) 
Collection C. As my catalog goes to press, I find that with digging approximately three 
quarters completed. I have the finest crep ef bulblet grown bulbs it has been been my 
pleasure to harvest, and propagation more than exceptional. I can therefore offer this ex- 
cellent value bulblet collection, as follows: 3 White Symphony, 10 Sunday Best, 10 Peridta, 
5 Noweta Rose, 5 Marathon, 2 Bridal Orchid, 6 Black Cherry, 2 Columbia, 4 Elmer’s Rose, 
6 Gail, 10 Lavender Lace, and 5 Lila Wallace. $5.00 catalog value for $3.00. Your choice 
oe bonus bulblet of Valda, King David or Gold with all orders received up to January 1, 
__ We are indebted to Noweta Gardens, of St. Charles, Minn., for many of the very fine 
illustrations appearing in this list. Thank you, Mr. Fischer! 
