KING MIDAS. (B.N., 1937.) Many call 
it the best big yellow. A 4-inch bloom, oc- 
a : casionally bronze tinted. Fine 21-foot 
oy ie plant. Late September. 
tf pag aes 
hy P LIFE. Delicately blended vivid copper-rose 
sas shaded buff and old-gold. 3-inch bloom. 
» October 5. 
75e each; 3 for $2.00 
TIME. Superb orchid-lavender-pink. Huge 
sprays and blooms of perfection. October 5. 
75e each; 3 for $2.00 
BOKHARA. (B.N., 1947.) Shadings of 
Turkish tapestry in its richly hued rosy 
crimson and wine blending. Exceptionally 
‘A 
TROUBADOU 
TROUBADOUR. (125-50) (B.N., 
1953.) Grand addition to deep 
shades. Bright wine overcast rosy 
crimson. Magnificent 3-inch blooms 
in firm cutting sprays. Robust, 
brilliant, 214-foot plant. October 1. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.75 
SINCERITY. (B.N., 1950.) Like its 
lavish parent, Lavender Lady, it 
shows unbounded generosity of 
bloom. Masses of pearly, 3-inch 
blooms running from soft lavender- 
pink to waxy white. 214 feet of 
choice cutting. Late September. 
75e each; 3 for $2.00 
MAGNOLIA. (B.N., 1945.) — Per- 
fection personified in pastel. Preci- 
ously matched tints of pink, gold 
and cream in shapely, 2!%-inch 
blooms. 2 feet. Late September. 
PATRICIA LEHMAN. (Dr. Kraus.) 
Something different in pinks. Fluffy, 
informal, 3-inch bloom from pastel 
to geranium-pink with peach glow. 
Nice 2-foot. plant; good cut flower. 
Late September. 
75ce each; 3 for $2.00 
PATRICIA LEHMAN 
hardy. 2 feet. October 10. 
SINCERITY 
University of Nebraska Varieties for 
Unyielding Prairie Climate 
PONCA. Quaintly shaded pompon, like 
purplish zinnia in shape. Robust 2-foot 
growth. Late September. 
TECUMSEH. Compact, cushion-like plant 
loaded with 2-inch blooms of brick-red 
shaded buff. 
OSCEOLA. Well-formed, 3-inch decorative 
of coppery yellow deepening to bronze 
with cooler weather. 2 feet. Late September. 
ARAPAHOE. Informal, 4-inch flower with 
strap-like petals, deep red with bronzy re- 
verse. Husky, 214 foot bush. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00 
LESHARA. Very odd mulberry-red over- 
cast deep rose. 24%-inch blooms, uniquely 
petalled, abound on the 2-foot plant. Late 
September. 
75e each; 3 for $2.00 
WHITE CLOUD. May make its presence 
felt as early large white. Almost unsullied 
by cream tints. Blooms in mid-September. 
Grows robustly to 2 feet. Disbuds well. 
75ce each; 3 for $2.00 
1 each University of Nebraska 
Special. (You save 45c). Only $3.75 
3 each (18 plants) for only $9.95 
KING MIDAS 
CYDONIA. Probably the finest 
for late fall. Absolutely frost- 
proof blooms. Marvelous deep 
mahogany-bronze stands out like 
a defiant beacon. 21% feet. Octo- 
ber 15. 
DAWN ROSE. (Dr. Kraus.) Ex- 
quisitely toned pastel shades of 
tapestry-pink in matchless 3-inch 
flowers. 2 feet. October 1. 
75e each; 3 for $2.00 
PINK RADIANCE. (B.N., 1945.) 
Carefree pink, easy and free of 
flower. Powerful, hardy, 214- 
foot grower. Late September. 
MARGIE. (U.S.D.A.) Silken 
splendour in the raven-hued 3- 
inch bloom. The darkest, deepest 
velvety crimson—nearly black. 
2 feet. October 15. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00 
KOREAN PRINCESS. (Reichert.) Plant 
Pat. 640. Still our pet anemone-flowered 
type. Exotically tinted bronze to straw- 
berry-red, coral flushed. Bright golden 
central cushion. Unique. 2 feet. Octo- 
ber 15. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.75 
KOREAN PRINCESS 
16 ALL VARIETIES, 65c EACH, 3 FOR $1.75 (8 OF ANY ONE VARIETY), UNLESS NOTED 
