Rose, Folklore, Gwen, June Rose, and Chamouny, this is one of the most attractive and definitely appears 
to be the strongest and most reliable grower. The spikes in our garden were 58”-62” tall with 19-2] 
buds, a 27"-31” flowerhead and 7-8 strongly attached and well-placed 514"-6" florets open. The color 
is a medium rose, slightly lighter at the edges and blending into a deeper lavender rose blotch. Health is 
excellent and it produces a large number of bulblets which germinate easily. While we have not tested 
it for this feature we are told that it opens well when cut in tight bud. We have found that its lasting 
ualities are very good. Show winnings include American Home Achievement medal in 1951 at Algona, 
ieee 
Our information and experience with this glad indicate that it should do very well as a commercial 
and as a show variety. The price is reasonable and we strongly recommend it as one of the top intro- 
ductions of the year. See picture on page 5. 
Large $3.00 Medium $2.00 Small $1.00 Bulblets $.75 
HI-SPOT 
1954 Release? HI-SPOT (47-18-1) Class 441 or 417 
Late Midseason (Larus) Palisades x Daisy Mae 
In the December NAGC Bulletin we published pictures of our first spike of this seedling taken on 
two successive days and appealed for a suitable name if and when ARG E tr Out of over 350 names 
received, we have selected Hi-Spot, submitted by John E. Loveless to whom has been sent the promised 
prize. Second award went to Albert C. Sheiman for the name Liberty, which we hope to use at a later 
date on another worthy seedling. Both names have been registered. — 
We had a most interesting time selecting these names from the large number of possibilities, many 
of which were unique and appropriate. We wish we could have acknowledged all the letters, or better 
still have had you sit in with us while we were arguing the merits of the respective names. 
6 
