1952 INTRODUCTIONS 
OTREAS NE Gib Be UeNe les 
LARIME X CHARMOLUCK 
(About 90 days)...Sdlg, number T-191. Light orange 
with darker orange blotch with watered effect resembling 
the throat on a colored petunia. Very beautiful coloring. 
Very clean with no flecking. Floret very round and flat 
open even the top petal. Petals slightly recurved. Ex- 
cellent formal type. Very strong attachment. Heavy 
substance. Heavy ruffling and fluting. 41% inch, 9 open, 
19 buds, 25 inch head, 60 inches overall. Bulblet pro- 
duction and germination very good. One of our favorites 
for the past five years. A truly beautiful glad of fine 
performance and a most promising show glad with good 
commercial prospects. Large bulbs produce up to 140 
blts, each. Large $5.00; Medium $3.50; Small $2.50: 
Blts, .40 or 10 for $3.00. 
OUTRIDER 
KING Crick EUNTSTA 
(About 95 days)...Sdlg, 238-V. Big husky medium red 
very even color with blotch of deeper shade, has darker 
rib on blotch. Well open, fluted and heavily ruffled, 
heavy substance, very strong attachment, excellent 
placement, fine formal type 95° had one lip florets ac- 
cording to our check on 54 large bulbs the past summer’ 
Very good producer of blts, of easy and strong germina- 
tion. We feel sure this red will hold its own in all depart- 
ments as it is a wonderful performer for both show and 
commercial. 6% inch floret, 10 open, 23 buds, 60 inches 
overall, long stretch head. Hope our customers will all 
give this red a good trial. According to Ridgeway this is 
very close to red orange. Large $3.50; Medium $2.50; 
Small $1.50; Blts, .30 or 10 for $2.00. 
ROSE NYMPH 
Peccy Lou X LAVENDER RUFFLES 
(About 75 days)...Sdlg, M-137. Ridgway says rhodonite 
pink, we prefer to call it rose pink very even in color with 
small darker throat marking, almost a self color and one 
we have never seen, a live color that is most attractive. 
Has never failed to grow 65 inches tall or more in all kinds 
of weather. May not be a great show glad but as a com- 
mercial this will probably be a leader in a few years. 
Commercial growers and florists who have seen it have 
been quite enthusiastic of its possibilities. Except for 
