FALLING LEAVES — 280 L 
This rare variety has smoky salmon florets with a 
touch of red jn the throat and on the lip. Four 
open with 4 to 5 in color on 15-bud spikes is its 
usual attainment. A sure winner in the very thinly 
populated smoky class. 
L. $1.00; M. 75c; S. 50c 
FIFTH AVENUE (Hedgecock ’51) — 252 M 
Excellent clear deep red, almost black red. Three-inch 
florets are unmarred by distracting flecks, blotches 
or stippling. Opens 5 florets with 5 buds in color on 
sturdy spikes of 15 buds. This fine new glad from 
the originator of Atom is sure to go places in speci- 
men classes or in arrangements. 
M. 60c; S. 40c 
FILIGREE (Kuhn ’45) — 216M 
Pinkish buff opening 4 to 6 slightly ruffled and 
laciniated florets on husky spikes. Most consistant 
winner in its class. You will like it. 
L. 20c; M. 2-25¢ 
FIMBRIATUS — 206 E 
This is another rarity of exceedinglly odd floret for- 
mation. Florets are cream and have long, laciniated 
and pointed petals. Fimbriatus is much like Fairy 
Fancy, only a slightly larger edition. Fifteen-bud 
spikes show 4 or 5 open. A good propagator and a 
variety that will be more in evidence now that price 
is down. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
FLICKER (Kuhn ’46) — 221M 
Light orange with a snappy red throat mark. A 
standout in the garden or show. Opens 5 to 6 on a 
sturdy spike of 15 to 16 buds. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
FLOWER GIRL (Dowling ’47) — 200 E 
A pleasing clean white with greenish yellow throat. 
Four plain petaled florets open on 15 bud _ spike. 
I’m favorably impressed by this variety. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
FLUFFY RUFFLES (Brown ’26) — 206E 
A dependable cream of long ago that is still pop- 
ular. Three to 4 laciniated florets out at a time. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
FROHSINN (Pfitzer ’41) — 253 M 
Withheld for propagation. 
GILT EDGE (Kuhn ’42) — 250M 
Red with distinct picotee edge. Bright and flashy. 
If you gals want curves (in your arrangements, that 
is) this is one for you, as it crooks. 
S. 5-25¢ 
G. dracocephalus (Species) — 190 M 
This one can be blamed on Mother Nature. Not 
exactly a freak of same, but certainly an oddity 
that will attract more than its share of attention. 
Florets are dark green with yellow ercen throats 
and are almost tubular, being barely an inch across. 
Easy to win smallest floret in show with this, and 
highly useful in fabricating exotic arrangements. In 
very few lists, not because it’s unworthy but because 
of slow propagation, 
L. or M. 25c 
GNOME (Stancer ’45) — 210 E 
An early light yellow of vigorous growing habits. 
Opens 3 to 4 prim type florets. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
GOLDEN SNAPDRAGON (Kunderd ’26) — 206 E 
A very worthy old variety that was almost extinct. 
Stock is still searce. It is a clean cream with rich yel- 
low lip petals. Florets are a scant 3 inches across 
and are slightly ruffled. Opens 4 with 4 in color on 
spikes of 12-14 buds. 
L. 20¢ 
(Se) 
