ETHEL CAVE COLE. (Cave ’41) A giant light 
pink that sometimes flecks. Medium height with 
large compact florets. 
Leg. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
EVANGELINE. (Palmer '48) One of the most vig- 
orous and healthy varieties grown. A very light pink 
with rose cast, blending into a creamy throat. It opens 
up to 10 beautifully ruffled florets on a long heavy 
fiower head. It has won itself quite a show record. 
Lg. 35c each; Med. 2 for 35c; Sm. 4 for 25c. 
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. (Harris °47) A fine 
ruffled clear white shading to light cream throat. A 
white that could easily take the blue ribbons. 
Large 2 for 35c;.Med. 2 for 25c; Sm. 4 for 25c. 
FLYING FORTRESS. (Wilson '43) A huge laven- 
der-gray with small red blotch. Florets immense in 
size and easily opens 10 at a time. Grow this one for 
avtnrills 
Lg. 2) for 25c; Med. 3 for 25c;: Sm. 5 for 26¢; 
FRIENDSHIP. (Fischer ’49) Pure ruffled pink 
shading to a waxy cream and white throat. Opens up 
to 8 florets and one of the most beautiful glads I 
have grown. 
Le. 25c each; Med. 2 for 25c; Sm. 4 for 25c. 
GOLD DUST. (Pfitzer) A very early deep yellow. 
An old variety, but is still very good. 
Lege. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
GOLDEN ARROW. (Pruitt ’47) Clean light yellow 
that opens up to 8 recurved florets on a spike of me- 
dium height. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; Med. 4 for 25c; Sm. 7 for 25c. 
GORGEOUS DEB. (Wilson ’49) One of the most 
heavily ruffled of all glads. Light salmon with a yel- 
low blotch. Opens up to 8 6%-inch florets on a 30-inch 
flower head. 
Bach—Lg. 80c; Med. 60c; Sm. 35c. 
HEART DESIRE. (Fidler-Puerner ’48). Beautiful, 
large, heavily ruffled light pink blending to creamy 
throat. Florets are wide open with raised mid-ribs. 
Opens 8 florets of waxy substance on a well-balanced 
spike. 
Lg. 30c each; Med. 20c each; Sm. 2 for 25c. 
HIGH FINANCE. cWilson ’40) Beautiful soft 
smoky-rose that can open 10 florts. A color everyone 
likes in late summer when it blooms. 
Lg. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
INDIAN SUMMER. (Langworthy '49) A tall vig: 
orous-growing smoky-burnt orange with the edges of 
the petals a plum color and red markings on the lower 
petals. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; Med. 4 for 25c; Sm. 6 for 25c. 
JONE DAY. (Roberts ’46) A very early pure pink 
with cherry-red twin blotches in throat. Valuable for 
its extreme earliness. Color not as good as some later 
varieties, but surely looks good before any other bloom. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; Med. 4 for 25c; Sm. 6 for 25c. 
KEWPEE. (Brown ’30 Tiny bright red velvet, 
deeper on lower petals with picotee edge of gold on 
florets. Very dainty for arrangements or corsages. 
A miniature. 
Lg. 2 for 35e; Med. 2 for 25c; Sm. 4 for 25c. 
KING DAVID. (Carlson-Puerner) Rated as the 
best 1951 introduction. A deep royal purple with rich 
velvet red throat, heavily ruffled, winged and fluted. 
It is a tall grower carrying 22-24 buds, opening 8-10 
florets that don’t sun burn. 
Each—Lg. $3.00; Med. $2.50; Sm. $1.50. 
KING LEAR. (Palmer) Tall, early, ruffled purple. 
Very reliable and popular in our garden. 
Lg. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
LAVENDER PRINCE. (La Salle '44) Soft deep 
lavender. Its stretchy spikes makes it a good cutter 
and show winner. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; Med. 4 for 25c; Sm. 7 for 25c. 
LEADING LADY. (Johnson °’42) Cream. white. 
One of the best cut flower varieties and still able to 
win grand championships. 
Lg. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25e; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
Bont sead 
