LEAH GORHAM. (Gorham ’51) A striking and 
attractive light red with a clean white throat on a 
‘tall straight spike. 
Each—Lg. 75¢c; Med. 60c; Sm. 35c. 
LINDA LLOYD. (C. M. Evans ’48) Rich medium 
pink shading to lighter throat with cherry red throat 
markings. 
Lg. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
_ LIPSTICK. (Ballentine ’41) Beautiful ruffled shel] 
pink with bright rose red plums in throat. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; Med. 4 for 25; Sm. 6 for 25c. 
MID AMERICA. (Knierim ’47) A clear, brilliant 
light red that opens up to 7 huge florets that reach 
over 6 inches in diameter. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; 3 for 25c; Sm. 5 for 25c. 
_ _MISS WISCONSIN. (Kreuger ’47) A beautiful rose 
pink that will open up to 8 florets on an average spike. 
Lg. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
_ MY DEAR. (Sisson ’48) Quite a nice ruffled light 
pink. Open 5-7 very pretty florets on medium spike. 
Each—tLg. 50c; Med. 35c; Sm. 25c. 
MYRNA FAY. (Lins ’46) One of, if not the best 
early orchid lavender. Opens up to 10 florets on a 
willowy straight spike. Best when bloomed early. 
Will fleck in hot weather. 
Lg. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
NANCY. (Arnett ’49). A rich medium shade of red} 
little deeper in throat, that opens up to 7 florets on a 
well-balanced spike. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; Med. 4 for 25c; Sm. 7 for 25c. 
NOWETA ROSE. (Fischer) Sensational rose that 
has already won a lot of popularity. Color is a clean 
lavender rose with 20-24 buds of which 6-8 are open at 
a time. A fine color and all around good variety. 
Each—Lg. $1.00; Med. 75c; Sm. 50c. 
OCTOBER SUNSHINE. (Quackenbush °’47) An or- 
ange blending into a golden yellow throat. Will give 
you up to 6 recurved florets on tall straight spike. 
Lg. 2 for 35c; Med..2 for 25c; Sm. 3 for 25c. 
OGARITA. (Wilson ’42) Rose salmon shading to 
golden throat. Often reaches 6 feet high with 8-10 open. 
Le. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
OKINAWA. Have grown it ‘two years, and still 
think it by far the best dark smoky there is to date. 
Color hard to describe. Chocolate with rose orange 
tints, and reddish brown throat marks. 
Each—Leg. 50c; Med. 35c; Sm. 25c. 
ORANGE GOLD. (Marshall ’45). Genuine orange- 
self opening up to 6 large florets. Very healthy. 
Straight with long stem but flowerhead a little short. 
Le. 2 for 25c; Med. 4 for 25; Sm. 6 for 25c. 
OREGON ROSE. (Mitsch ’38). Three-tone ruffled 
rose that is very beautiful. Will open 8 to 10 with 
nearly all buds showing color. 
Lg. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
ORIENTAL PEARL. (Carlson ’46) A very large 
plain petaled cream. Good healthy grower. 
Le. 3 tor 25c; Med. 5 for 25c;' Sm. 8 for 25c. 
PANDORA. (Beatrice-Palmer ’40) Clear, soft ger- 
anium pink with somewhat darker lines in throat. 
Le. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
PARTHIENA. (Hitchcock) Giant deep lavender. 
Opens 6-8 somewhat ruffled well placed blooms on a 
long head. This is entirely different from anything 
else and a really gorgeous variety . 
Lg. 25¢ec each; Medium 2 for 30c; Sm. 3 for 25c. 
PATRICIAN. (Scheer ’47) Medium shade of lav- 
ender. One of the best lavender for color. Very heal- 
thy plant with large florets but flowerhead usually 
short. 
Lg. 2 for 35c; Med. 2 for 25c; Sm. 4 for 25c. 
PHANTOM BEAUTY. (Bastion °47) Shell pink 
with medium size florets. 10 to 12 open on beautiful 
show spike. 
Lg. 3 for 25c: Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. 
PICARDY. (Palmer ’31) Salmon pink that you 
all know and like. 
Le. 3 for 25c; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 8 for 25c. A 
POET’S DREAM. (Fischer ’46) A ruffled minia- 
ture light lavender with creamy white throat. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; Med. 3 for 25c; Sm. 4 for 25. 
pat \, 
