401-90 
500-88 
400-80 
300-75 
442-80 
413-80 
450-90 
300-85 
416-87 
417-80 
400-92 
440-80 
416-90 
500-70 
580-90 
422-87 
590-80 
422-80 
12 
SIVER STAR. Here is another white with very beautiful throat 
blotch of purple shading to lavender. Opens 6 - 8, slightly ruffled, 
artistic florets, making a magnificient spike. 
L. 15c ea., 5—60; Med. 2—20; 5—40. 
SILVER WINGS. A huge white, sport of Picardy. opening 7 - 9 
glistening florets. Has a tendency to now and then show Picardy 
coicring. 
: L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. 
SNOW PRINCESS. The standard white, and perhaps the best 
commercial white. L. 3—25. 5—30; Med. 3—15, 5—20. 
SNOWSHEEN. Nicely ruffled pure white without markings. Opens 
up to 6 on a 20 bud spike. Very dainty. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40; Sm. 5—30. 
SPIC AND SPAN. Tall, ruffled, deep pink, opening up to 10 in 
the field. and six more showing color. It has received top rating 
for 3 straight years, and is listed in almost every catalogue published. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40; Sm. 5—30. 
SPOTLIGHT. Clear, deep yellow, set off with a brilliant scarlet 
throat blotch of feathery design, which makes it about the showiest 
thing in the yellow realm. Opens 6 - 7 on a fine spike. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. 
STOPLIGHT. A brilliant, ruffled red, that rates high as a com- 
mercial. Never crooks. 
L. 2—20, 540; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. 
SUMMER SNOW. Pure white, without the creamy throat that is 
so common, white stamens. The whitest glad I know of. Opens 
7 - 9 lacily ruffled, shapely florets. An outstanding show winner — 
won 12 firsts at the 1950 shows. L. 35c ea. 
SUNLIGHT. A waxy deep buff crowding into light orange. Opens 
5 - 6 plain, luminous round florets of unusually glossy texture. 
L. 20c ea., 5—80; Med. 15c ea., 5—60; Sm. 5—40. 
SUN SPOT. A nicely ruffled apricot buff with subdued rose spot 
in throat. Opens 7 - 9 on a tall spike. Great show winner. 
L. 25c ea., 5—1.00; Med. 20c ea., 5—80. 
SURFSIDE. A very dependable and satisfactory white that needs 
no apology from anyone, L. 3—25, 5—35; Med. 2—15, 5—25. 
SUSANNAH. A heavily ruffled clear pink shading to white throat. 
Opens 5 - 6 florets. a picture of delicacy and refinement. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40. 
SUSQUEHANNA. Buffs are scarce. Here is a good one, a peachy 
buff with ivory throat and midribs. Opens 6 - 8, suede-textured, 
plain petaled florets. Has its faults. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. 
TEXAS. If you like immense spikes and florets, here is one for 
you — a creamy white, tall grower, opens 7 - 9. 
L. 20c ea., 5—80; Med. 15c ea., 5—60. 
TONY. Rich light chocolate, with orange blotch, slightly ruffled 
immense grower. Opens up to 7 attractive bloom. Quite unusual 
but worth growing. L. 40c ea., 5—1.60. 
TROCADERO. A brilliant orange that is yet soft and appealing. 
Some use the word ‘carrot’ to describe it. Very beautiful even 
tho unusual. Opens 3 - 6 with 5 more showing color. L. 35c ea. 
TUNIA’S ELITE. A bronzy orange edged with smoky orange and 
a fiery orange-red throat marking. Huge spike. Unusual and 
beautiful. L. 20c ea., 5—80. 
TUT’S BOTH. Deep orange with a small bluish throat blotch. An 
odd color, but attractive. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 2—20, 5—40; Sm. 5—25. 
