CALIFORNIA PAGEANT FORTY-NINER 
GRANDEE—1I.D. Light red shaded orange yellow. Noticeable because of its 
STECiesI Ze SIC UaTOW TM TONG SHOTSOD me eh et, ee ee Ce ee $1.50 
HIGHLANDER—1.D. Scarlet-pink with a lighter reverse to the petals. A bright 
new shade of pink sometimes called ‘‘watermelon.” Artistically formed bloom 
GQiwonicies POMCESt OMS. COM UNUOUSmeTIONiicT wee wes hae dy eve $3.50 
JOSEPH B. LANKTREE—1I.D. Bright red without shadings. A champion prize 
winner in California. Massive blooms 12 to 14 inches. Continues until the end of 
PACTS COISOLMC UISICIMOINnG. HisltSClOSGre eee eer ee eh gd ee ete $2.50 
KING OF THE WHITES—1.D. Clear glistening white. This striking new white is 
exactly what the name implies. Very large and full with fine stems and a sturdy 
plant. Is not soiled by heat or moisture. We have received excellent reports from 
TCT V pC Cent tes OCS ty SeCISON sx) Oreos pep ee is veel rade eat 5 < eR oigs eee yet at $3.50 
LELAND STANFORD—L.D. Brilliant cardinal. One of the best reds. Does not fade 
and will withstand difficult conditions. Large size, robust grower............_... $1.00 
MAGNA CHARTA—I.D. Deep old rose. Charming flower of rare color. Will 
grow large on a long cane-like stem. Clean sturdy bush growth. Has not shown 
ony deulis on icilings... Cm ED hs oe te Ae NCEE TMP SEIS 8 EN eal ee a Sele $2.50 
MAESTRO—S.C. Purple cerise. A richly-colored large flower of remarkable sub- 
stance and most pleasing appearance. All good qualities and highly recom- 
jaqstan@letel Ol “en dhe M Cty eae Sills INA) eines ae eater RTE i Cua roel Tote oe ene eee eS $1.50 
MARK TWAIN—L.D. Bright red boldly tipped white. This appears definitely to 
be the best bi-color of them all. There is no variation in the blooms, about one- 
third of each petal at the tip being of purest white. Average size 10 to 11 inches. 
We have received many flattering reports on its performance. New 1951......67.50 
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