REDWOOD (H. M. Hill 1948) — Good 
shade of red without dusky markings, 
bright yellow sunburst in throat, stout 
well branched stems up to 58-inch, vig- 
orous and strong, excellent quality $1.00 
REVOLUTE (Sass)—This has been eall- 
ed an improved Hesperus, but it has an 
individuality that is quite different, a 
shade lighter in color tone with a more 
ruffled outline 
ROSALIND (Stout selection) — Distinc- 
tive rosy-pink species, stronger than 
FulVor HOSSa ae Ste ee ea a $1.50 
ROYALTY (Nesmith 1940) — Large vel- 
vety maroon with a blackish sheen, yel- 
low cup in center, midseason, 40-inch 
Bre RE BRE NTS BIS PNS caabe le Spe tos Jeg gol lee GE $1.50 
SACHEM (Stout 1941)—Deep red-brown 
with orange throat, holds its color, mid- 
séasony: 40-inch).,ev. S252 222 Sob Se $0.75 
SALADIN (Stevens)—Clear cherry red 
with satin finish, holds its color well, 38- 
inch 
SCARLET LETTER (Hill 1952)—A new 
large light red that has proven to be 
universally popular with our garden 
visitors. It is a bright light shade that 
is perhaps best described as tomato red; 
the flowers are unusually large and wide 
for a red, 36 to 40 inches in height and 
with fine strong stems, blooms in June 
and July and has a long season of bloom, 
HEAVY W-sUpStanCGme. .e es ec $15.00 
SCARLET SUNSET (Wheeler 1947) — 
Rated by many as the most brilliant of 
all reds, striking color gem, medium size, 
BOKINGH Vine ee ee Sa $4.00 
SERENADE (Stout 1935)—Crinkled pale 
yellow with a Sees flush, June-July, 
BS-INCU MOG we See hs ee ea Sh eae ee $0.50 
SPITFIRE (Russell 1942) — Fiery red 
with yellow midrib and throat, blooms 
continuously, medium size, 30-inch, ev. 
$1.00 
STAR OF GOLD (Gass 1934)—Light yel- 
low, large and bright, 48-inch, ev. $0.75 
STATELY LASS (H. M. Hill 1948)—The 
_ tallest bitone we have seen, not a bi- 
color of distinct contrasts but rather a 
two toned red with a small amount of 
purple coloring, bright and well branch- 
SOIT 9 Spe Wa, iat NN elie Ae Se i ne AB $1.50 
SUE ELLEN (Hill 1952)—Early bright 
red, medium size, very floriferous; the 
sepals are slightly lighter and the eye- 
zone area is darker than the petal color, 
very brilliant, throat orange yellow, 
first bloom on June 6, 32-inches__$10.00 
SU-LIN (Nesmith 1941) — Pale mauve 
and cream bicolor, delicate and most 
unusual color, midseason, 35-inch, de. 
$1.50 
SUNNY WEST (Sass 1933) — Big soft 
canary yellow of uniform color, very 
prolific over a long period, 48-inch, de. 
$0.50 
SWEETBRIAR (Nesmith 1938) — Lus- 
trous fresh pink blended apricot, larger 
and better formed than Fulva Rosea, 
delicate yellow cup, 40-inch, de. __-$1.00 
TAPERLIGHT (Nesmith 1948) — Florif- 
erous cream, large and well formed, val- 
uable for garden effect, July-Aug., 36- 
inch $2.00 
TARENTELLA (Kraus)—Carmine with 
strong bluish sheen, petals flaring and 
eurled, mid-season __.-.-_-+--_.- $3.00 
TEJAS (Russell 1945)—Intense fiery red 
with velvety sheen, June, 36-inch__$0.75 
THERON (Stout 1934)—Deep red, curv- 
ed and twisted petals, pale yellow- 
orange throat, June, 30-inch, ‘de. __$0.50 
THE SULTAN (Nesmith 1944) — Very 
dark red with a gold throat, a velvety 
self with broad petals and sepals, July- 
AIS 3) SOSUACIE AMO? ogee ee $3.00 
TAMARA (Milliken)—Rosy red and light 
VELlOw -DICOlOreo wees ee $5.00 
VALIANT (Cook 1943) — Perfect poise 
with pure color in a rich deep golden 
orange, wide segments waved and 
crimped, splendid form and substance, 
so perfect that it must be seen to be 
appreciated, midseason, 42-inch __$3.00 
VEGA (Wheeler 1948)—Semi-dwarf deep 
wine purple with bright canary throat 
$2.00 
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