240 
340 
252 
252 
200 
153 
262 
232 
232 
212 
220 
240 
242 
152 
260 
261 
262 
Zi. 
224 
240 
137 
237 
125 
240 
254 
LINDA—Dainty medium light pink, blending 
to white in throat. Opens 5-6 beautiful florets 
on nice spikes. 
LINDA—Rich rose red with deeper red blotch 
and a small white dart. Opens 6 with 4 more 
in color on spikes up to 16 buds. 
LITTLE BOB—Carmine red with full cream 
throat. Some cream on outside of petals, 
which are long and rather pointed. 
LITTLE BRIDE—Ivory white with light 
cream throat. A grand little white. Won the 
blue for me at Haddonfield. 
LITTLE EGYPT—Rose red with velvety black 
red blotches. The color combination is most 
distinctive. A slow propagator and stock is 
searce. 
LITTLE FELLOW—Salmon or deep orange 
with red penciling in a creamy yellow throat. 
A very showy color. A face-up. 
LITTLE GIANT—Orange buff with full yellow 
throat. Lacinated and very pointed petals. 
Opens 4 on 15 bud spikes. A fine little glad. 
Very early. 
LITTLE GOLD—Rich, deep golden yellow or 
orange. Slightly ruffled. Very beautiful and 
distinctive. 
LITTLE JEWEL—Bright pink with full white 
throat. Somewhat ruffled, with rather pointed 
petals. Recent introduction. 
LITTLE KING—Clear, very deep red. Might 
well be called a miniature Red Charm. Opens 
6 or 7 on a 14 bud spike. 1951 introduction. 
LITTLE PAL—Light pinkish rose with deeper 
rose blotches and still deeper mid-ribs on a 
cream throat. Very beautiful and quite spec- 
tacular. A real show glad. 
LITTLE PAM—Clear medium rose with two 
throat petals, a much deeper rose. Opens 5 or 
6 on spikes up to 20 buds. Very recent intro- 
duction. 
LITTLE PEACOCK—Very light yellow (al- 
most a cream), with very deep rose (almost 
purple) blotch. Will open 6-7 quite ruffled 
florets on spikes up to 15, and sometimes 
more, buds. Real colorful. 
LITTLE QUEEN—Light pink (originator calls 
it orange apricot): with cream throat. Some- 
what ruffled, rather pointed petals. Opens 5 
or 6 on straight spikes of 17-18 buds. 1951 
introduction. 
LITTLE RED STAR—Very small, bright scar- 
let with light mid-ribs. Triangular shaped 
florets. A slow propagator, and stock is scarce. 
A face-up. 
LITTLE SPICE—Very small orange red with 
old gold throat. Opens 4 or 5 on nice willowy 
spikes. 1952 introduction. 
LITTLE SWEETHEART—Beautiful pink with 
snowy white throat and nicely ruffled. One 
of the most popular little ones and a great 
show winner. 
LITTLE WARRIOR—Very deep, velvety red 
flecked black. Pointed and lacinated petals. 
One of the few small black reds and a real 
good one. 
14 
large 
2- .29 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
1- .25 
10-2.00 
1- .50 
medium 
Se 
10- 
20 
.70 
.30 
.80 
.30 
80 
00 
small 
i P45) 
10- .50 
4- .25 
10- .60 
4- .25 
10- .60 
3- .30 
10- .80 
1- .50 
bulblets 
25-42 
100- .75 
* 
15- .25 
100-1.506 
Limit of one to a customer 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1- .25 
10-2.00 
1- .75 
3-2.00 
2- .30 
1- .25 
10-2.00 
I- .35 
10-2.80 
35 
10- 
10- 
2° 
10- 
2- 
.30 
80 
.30 
80 
20 
.70 
30 
10-1.20 
ab 
00 
3-1.25 
3. 
10- 
.30 
80 
1-1.00 
2. 
25 
10-1.00 
1- .25 
10-2.00 
4- 25 
10- .60 
4- .25 
10- .60 
3- .25 
10- .70 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
20- .25 
100- .75 
25- .25 
100- .75 
