Here are four varieties of 1952 introduction which | wish especially to 
recommend. 
ROYAL TREAT (Lins) 1952 
This is classified as 452, a very ruffled deep blood red, a Burma seedling, 
which produces 54 inch average plants with long flowerheads of 20-23 buds. 
Opens 7-8 florets of heavy texture, with 10 additional buds showing color. Florets 
well attached and well placed. Midseason. L. 1.50 ea; M. 1.00 ea; Sm. 50c ea; 
Blbts. 2—30, 10—1.20. 
WILD FIRE (Lins) 1952 
This is a 436 color, brilliant, ruffled, flame red from Burma. Florets are 
extremely ruffled, wide open, well attached and well placed. Plants average 
4 feet, with 18 bud flowerheads. Opens 6-7 florets of heavy texture with 6-8 more 
buds showing color. Wildfire has been checked for five blooming seasons and 
seems to be getting better each year. Every glad lover should try these two 
fine new ones. L. 1.50 ea; M. 1.00 ea; Sm. 50c ea. Blibts. 2—30, 10—1.20. 
VOO-DUN-IT (Kadel) 1952 
Here is a 490 color, which is light mahogany shading thru tan to a yellow 
throat. Form similar to Voodoo. A very distinctive glad. Opens six fine florets, 
heavy substance, quite ruffled, needlepointed, with 7 more showing color. 
L. 3.00 ea; M. 2.00 ea; Sm. 1.00 ea; Blbts. 30c ea, 10—2.50. 
HOWARD V. WRIGHT (Kadel) 1952 
Here is a 410 glad, light yellow with a somewhat deeper throat, the kind 
of yellow that will make up well with lavender. It is a strong grower, with 
lots of health, opening up to 8 florets, recurved petals, on a very fine flowerhead. 
$4.00, each, any size. 
RETAIL LISTING 
ABU HASSAN (Pfitzer) 378-77. Clear, dark violet, early, very popular. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35. 
ACE OF SPADES (Sisson) 454. One of the darkest black-reds. Has a glistening 
sheen. 6 wide open ruffled blcoms, on a tall, strong stem. Does not wilt 
or burn in the sun. Truly wonderful. L. 1.25 each. M. 1.00 ea. 
ANTIETAM (Snyder) 454-90. Beautiful, deep glistening black red, with velvety 
texture. 8 bloom on tall, strong stem. L. 20c ea; M. 2—25. 
ASTRID (Jack) 560-77. Medium light rose with narrow throat lines and slight 
feather. Belongs in any first class collection. Fine grower 
L. 2-25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
AUREOLE (Pruitt) 410-80. Extremely beautiful light yellow. Opens 6-8 heavily 
ruffled blooms on tall, willowy stem. Exceptionally beautiful. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25 
AUTUMN MOON (Fischer) 510-75. If you have been looking for a yellow 
Picardy, here it is! Clean light yellow, saucer-like florets are the equal of 
Picardy, bloom for size. L. 40c ea, 5—1.60; M. 30c ea, 5—1.20. 
BEAUTY’S BLUSH (Fischer) 440-85. A soft blush pink, tall grower, opens 7-9 
superb florets with sparkling frosty sheen. The originator says the color is 
like snow tinted with rose pink of sunset. It’s heavenly 
L. 2-25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
BENJAMINE BRITTEN (K&M) 366-80. A lavender described as a deep mauve 
with white stripe on lip. Unusual shade. Strong grower. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
BETTY DUNCAN (Benedict) 422. Clear orange with golden throat. Tall, wil- 
lowy spikes, with 6-7 open. L. 20c ea, 5—80; M. 2—25, 5—50. 
BIRCH RED (Rich) 552-90. Rich radiant red with burnished sheen. Deep red 
but not black red. Tall spikes, strong and straight. Very satisfactory. 7 open, 
many more showing color. L. 20c ea, 5—80; M. 2—30, 5—60; Sm. 5—40. 
BLACK CHERRY (Rich) 554-85. A rich black red from the same originator who 
gave us Birch Red. Does not burn in hot sun. Can open up to 12, with 7 to 9 
average. This is something to see. L. 60c each. 
BLACK OPAL (Errey) 354-92. An old standby in the black reds. Has a rich 
velvety sheen, and heavy substance. Opens up to 8. Is a very satisfactory 
black red. ik, 25, SS ING Ss, aS Sia, 5. 
BLACK PHANTOM (Cave) 454. Large black red with 8-9 open on a tall spike. 
One of the best in its class. Try it. L. 20c ea, 5—80; M. 2—30, 5—60. 
BLUE BEAUTY (Pfitzer) 476-75. An old blue but still one of the best’on the 
market. Ly 2—25, 5—50" M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
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