Largest to Smallest Grown 
QUINN’S TIDAL WAVE 
QUINN’S TIDAL WAVE [Australian, 1952], F. D. 
A giant Feo decorative that grows 10 to 18 inches and 
sweeps all before it. Top winner at the Royal Agricultural 
Society Field Trials, Sydney, Australia, 1951, with 21 points 
out of a possible 25. Always carried on perfect stalks at 
the desired angle without any attention. Good stem and 
bush. 
Roots $7.50 
QUINN’S VARIETY GIRL [Australian, 1952], DECO. 
The most sought after medium to large bi-color decorative 
in the world today. It has all the qualifications of a cham- 
Ee which it has proven to be at three Australian trials. 
olor is orange gold with pure white petal tips—even forma- 
tion— well finished centers; blooms carried on extra long 
stalks and stems 26 to 30 inches long. Bush 4 to 6 ft.; 
blooms 6 to 8 inches. 
Roots $5.00 
RAY SMITH [Scheffel, 1946], I. D. 
A winner named for the popular Pres. of the N. J. Society 
lost in a U-Boat sinking. Clear deep Tyrian pink with 
white tips. A very fine dahlia. 
Roots $1.00 
RETZER CREAM [Retzer, 1951], I. C. 
Incurve cactus. Color, cream. Size 814 x 4. Ht. 5 feet. On 
Honor Roll, and free bloomer. 
Roots $1.00 
RETZER’S RED [1948], Cactus. 
Size 9 by 6 inches. Color dark red or fuchsia red. A beauti- 
ful flower on good stems. 
Roots 75c 
REV. C. A. MULHERN, Stir. C. 
A fine bright red. Wonderful Cactus variety. 5 ft. bush, 
free bloomer. 
Roots $1.00 
RETZER ROSE [Retzer, 1951], S. C. to Informal. 
Color, dusty old rose. Size 10 x 4. Height 5 feet. Achieve- 
ment Medal winner. Honor Roll 1949. 
Roots $1.00 
RITA WELLS [Wells Straight, 1939] 
A very large Dahlia. Informal Decorative to semi-cactus. Gre- 
nadine-pink on buff. Achievement Medal winner. Certificate 
of Merit at Fairmont, W. Va. 
Roots 40c 
Oi 
