GOLDEN DAWN (Savelief ’51) 310 (EM). This looks like a most promising 
commercial yellow. It would seem to have just about everything for the cut 
flower grower—good color, good-sized flowers with many open on tall, straight 
stems, adequate flowerhead and bud count, and good propagation. lt opens 
seven to nine medium-large florets which are nicely frilled at the petal edges. 
Practically a self color, with the single lip petal just a shade deeper yellow. 
Golden Dawn was judged best medium-sized Recent Introduction at the Central 
International Show at Sioux City last summer. 
M .30, S .20, Buiblets 6—.25, 30—$1.00. 
GRAY SUMMIT (Butt ’50) 486 (EM). Soft light lavender gray with a pure 
white center; a faint pink edging around the white. Florets are slightly frilled 
and waved, of medium size, not flat open, but usually fairly well expanded, 
A very pretty gray glad with very little smokiness, although it has to be so 
classified. Six-seven open. 
M 2—.30, S 3—.25, Bulblets 20—.25, 100—$1.00. 
HAMLET (Larus ’50) 454 (EM). A smooth dark garnet-maroon, no markings 
except for the nicely contrasting white stamens. The flowers are very slightly 
waved, with about six open on good stems. A reliable grower, and should be 
a good cut flower where growers have a call for the dark colors. Also a fine 
garden glad, withstanding temperature extremes and wet weather better than 
many of the black reds. 
L .75, M .50, S .30, Bulblets 4—.30, 10—.60, 100—$4.80. 
HAROLD K (Knight ’49) 536 (M). Exceptionally fine color characterizes this 
variety. A bright glowing scarlet-red with a faint but usually quite noticeable 
hairline of gold around petal edges; very nice. It opens seven or eight very large 
florets on tall, heavy stems. Flowerheads not too long here, however. A rank 
Bee ane a fine propagator. If you like giant red glads, we believe you’ll like 
aro ; 
L .60, M .40, S .25, Bulblets 5—.25, 10—.50, 100—$4.00. 
HARRIET (Everett ’51) 370 (M). A lovely purple of medium size; beautiful 
in form and color. Clear medium purple with a touch of white in the throat and 
also on the lip petals, which are a slightly deeper shade of red-purple. Florets 
are beautifully frilled, recurved and needlepointed. It opens up to seven-eight 
or more on fair stems, long flowerheads which may bend a little when fully 
open. Harriet was ‘“‘Color Champion” at the Chagrin Falls, Ohio show last 
summer, and we predict many more wins for it in the future. 
M .60, S .40, Bulblets 2—.25, 10—$1.00, 100—$8.00. 
HEARTS DESIRE (Fiedler ’48) 540 (M). A beautiful light pink that may vary 
slightly in performance from year to year, but averages very good for us. A 
lovely, lacy pure light pink, shading toward cream in the center. Florets are 
large, wide-open, and well placed, with six to eight open at a time. Second Day 
Champ at Boston, and a sectional winner at Burholme, Pa., and Lansing, Mich. 
M 2—.30, S 4—.30, Bulblets 15—.25. 
HEIRLOOM (Klein 52) 566 (EM). A highly-touted new lavender that looks 
as if it would live up to all advance predictions. A smooth, clear medium lavender 
that is just a couple of shades rosier than Tyrone. It has a small white throat 
and faint white midrib lines, which blend nicely. Florets are not heavily ruffled 
but somewhat frilled and fluted, with eight or nine open at once on a stem of good 
height. Apparently a very good propagator and bulblet germinator. Breeders 
may find it to be a sparse producer of seed and pollen, at least that was our 
experience in trying out a few crosses with it last summer. Heirloom should be 
a fine cut flower glad, and it already has quite an amazing show record dating 
back several years, as a seedling. It was also voted Best 3-spike entry in last 
summer’s Oregon State show, where another spike was open Sectional Champ. 
Also Best 1952 Introduction, according to latest N.A.G.C. Symposium. 
L $6.00, M $4.00, S $2.00, Bulblets .75, 10—$6.00. 
(Special Retail Unit: 1L, 1M, 1S, and 5 Bulblets for $12.00). 
Li? 
