FAIRY TANCY — 206 E 
One of the best in the cream class, and different, 
as petals are pointed and slightly laciniated. Four 
to 5 open and no crooks. Very prolific. 
L. 3-25¢e; M. 5-25e; S. 8-25¢ 
PALLING LEAVES — 280 L 
This rare variety has smoky salmon florets with a 
touch of red in the throat and on the lip. Four 
open with 4 to 5 in color on 15-bud spikes is its 
usual attainment. A sure winner in the very thinly 
populated smoky class. 
L. or M. $1.00 each 
FILIGREE (Kuhn 745) — 216 M 
Pinkish buff opening 4 to 6 slightly ruffled and 
laciniated florets on husky spikes. Most consistant 
winner in its class. 
L. 25ce; M. 15c 
FIMBRIATUS — 206 E 
This is another rarity of exceedingly odd floret. 
formation. Florets are cream and have long, la- 
ciniated and pointed petals. Fimbriatus is much 
like Fairy Fancy, only a slightly larger edition. 
Fifteen-bud spikes show 4 or 5 open. A _ good! 
propagator and a variety that will be more in 
evidence henceforth. 
L. or M. 25¢ 
FLICKER, (Rerhn 746) — 29) M 
Light orange with a snappy red throat mark. Al 
standout in the garden or show. Opens 5 to 6 on 
a sturdy spike of 15 to 16 buds. 
L. 15¢e; M. 2-25¢c; S. 3-25¢ 
FLOWER, Giri. (Pewling 747) —- 280 BK 
A pleasing clean white with greenish yellow throat. 
Four plain petaled florets open on 15 bud spike. 
I’m favorably impressed by this variety. 
L. 20c; BM. 15¢e; S. 10¢ 
FLUFFY RUFFLES (Brown ’26) — 206 E 
A dependable cream of long ago that is still pop- 
ular. Three to 4 laciniated florets out at a time. 
M. 2-15c; S. 4-15¢ 
FRCPSINN (Pfitzer ’41) — 253 M 
Withheid for propagation. 
GILT EDGE (Kuhn ’42) — 250 M 
Red with distinct picotee edge. Bright and flashy. 
If you gals want curves (in your arrangements, 
that is) this is one for you, as it crooks. 
L. 3-25¢c; M. 5-25e; S. 2-25e 
G. dracocephalus (Species) — 190 M 
This one can be blamed on Mother Nature. Not - 
exactly a freak of same, but certainly an oddity 
that will attract more than its share of attention. 
Florets are dark gren with yellow green throats 
and are almost tubular, being barely an inch across. 
Easy to win smallest floret in show with this, and 
highly useful in fabricating exotic arrangements. 
In very few lists, not because it’s unworthy but 
because of slow propagation. 
L. or M. 25¢ 
GNOME (Stancer ’45) — 210 E 
An early light yellow of vigorous growing habits. 
Opens 3 to 4 prim type florets. 
L. 3-25¢c; M. 5-25c; S. 8-25¢ 
WYLAS ‘Brown °28) — 270 E 
A fine and dependable performer in the purple 
class. Wins consistently. Get this one for early — 
bloom and Taurus for late. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
INZA (Brown) ’26) — 267 M 
A very tall lavender with a deep rose blotch. Five 
to 6 open on 17 bud spike that’s always straight. — 
M. 2-25c; S. 3-25¢ 
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