LITTLE GOLD (Fischer ’50) — 212 M 
Deep golden yellow, rich, clean, and warm. Slightly 
ruffled florets are without extraneous markings; 3 
are open at a time on 15 bud spikes. A fine new 
variety with color appeal no one ean resist. Idea] 
for arrangements. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
Something easy to look at. Joyce Ritzen- 
thaler and an arrangement of Little Gold. 
LITTLE PAL (Van Voorhis ’43) — 260 M 
Light pinkish rose with deep rose throat plume. 
Four to 6 open, always straight and dependable. I 
have always been able to win ribbons with Little 
Pal. In 1951 at Chicago it performed the unheard of 
feat of capturing “Best Commercial Spike” in show. 
It is really something when a small type glad will 
win over the bigger ones, especially in the Commer- 
cial Division, but Little Pal had the stuff to do it. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25ce; S. 5-25¢ 
LITTLE QUEEN (Vasaturo ’51) — 240 E 
Upper part of florets medium pink with lower por- 
tion cream; five of these open on stretchy spikes of 
19 buds. 
L. 75c; M. 50c¢ 
LITTLE SWEETHEART (Fischer 48) — 240 M 
Medium pink with a large white throat. Nicely 
ruffled. Five open and five in color on 14 to 15 
bud spike. A worthy contender in a tough color 
class. Was best small type Recent Introduction at 
Purdue in 51. 
L. 25e; M. 15e; S. 3-25¢ 
LITTLE TOOTS — 250 M 
This is an older variety I have been trying to build. 
up stock on so I could offer it to those wanting to 
try something different. I would not claim beauty 
to be an attribute of Little Toots, but at least she 
has a look that attracts one’s attention. Color is 
sploteched red on a light background. When you 
first look at Little Toots you are reminded of a 
little girl who has surreptitiously misappropriated 
and mis-applied her mother’s lipstick. Three to 4 
garish florets open at a time on spikes of 15 to 16 
buds. Try Little Toots, for a laugh at least. 
L. 25c; M. 20c; S. 15e 
“My bulbs arrived in good condition, and as usual, they 
looked very clean and healthy. I wish to thank you for the 
extras and overcounts.’—R.S., Wis. 
WATCH FOR ZIG ZAG IN 1954! 
Cg ila ey) 
