GOLDRUFF (Palmer '53) 310 (M). A lovely new variety on the order of Sprite but a different color. 
Medium yellow with a slight buff undertone; gold lip petals. Opens a lot at once in close double row 
placement. Stems are tall, flowerheads not too long but O.K. Marvelous ruffling, frilling and fluting. 
L 2.00, M1.25, S .75, Blts 2-.30, 10-1.20 
GRAY SUMMIT (Butt '50) 486 (M). Fine light gray with faint pink-lavender tints showing through. 
Throat is clear white with a narrow pink border. An attractive smoky that everyone seems to like. 
L 2-.30, M2-.20, S 3-.25, Blts 40-.25, 100-.50 
HAMLET (Larus '50) 454 (EM). Nice garnet-maroon, with plain or very slightly waved florets of 
good size. Stamens are white, giving nice contrast. 6-7 medium large florets open at once. 
L .40, M.30, S$ .20, Blts 10-.30, 100-2.40 
HARRIET (Everett '5!) 370 (EM). Attractive deep reddish purple with a slightly deeper lip feather. 
Near the color of King David, but of course in smaller size classification. Best of its size and color. 
L.75, M.50, S$ .25, Bits 5-.25, |0-.40 
HARRISBURGER (Mikle '53) 552 (L). Grand bright red that made some truly magnificent spikes in 
our trial garden as a seedling in 1952, and again last summer. We gave it an "AA" rating without 
hesitation. A beautiful glowing shade of clear red, fairly deep but extremely brilliant and glowing. 
7 to 9 very large ruffled florets open at once on tall straight spikes with fine long flowerheads. 
If this new red has any faults we were unable to observe any, except that its rather late blooming 
season may be a handicap in northern climates. Fora real thrill, grow some Harrisburger! 
L1.00, M.75, S .50, Blts 4-.25, 10-.50 
HEIRLOOM (Klein '52) 566 (EM). Clear medium lavender with small pure white throat and midrib 
lines. 7-8 nicely frilled florets will open at once on spikes of medium height. Has won many prizes 
at the shows, and as it has excellent opening and keeping qualities it should be good for cutting, too. 
L 3.00, M2.00, $1.00, Blts .25, 10-2.00 
HI JINKS (Cassebeer '53) 483 (E). A most attractive light-toned smoky glad. As near as we can 
describe it, the color is a subdued rose-pink overlaid with slate blue, especially at or near the petal 
edges. A large snow white throat completes an attractive ensemble. We believe you'll like Hi Jinks. 
L 1.50, M1.25, $1.00, Blts 15-.25, 100-1.50 
HOWARD V. WRIGHT (Kadel '52) 410 (EM). Palest of the yellows - a very light creamy yellow, 
with throat a shade deeper. Florets are rather plain, very large (perhaps 510 class), and are well 
placed and attached to tall sturdy stems. | A good propagator of bulblets which make good growth. 
L2.00, MI.50, $1.00, Blts .20, 10-1.50 
JESSIE MAE (Knight '52) 443 (M). A very attractive bright deep coral pink with nicely harmonizing 
deeper pink throat markings. Florets are large, ruffled, and well placed on moderately tall stems. 
L1.00, M.60, S.40, Blts 2-.25, 10-1.00, 100-8.00 
JUNE ROSE (Marshall '50) 462 (E). Bright rose with slightly deeper feather. Fine early cutter. 
L .30, M.20, S 2-.25, Blts 10-.25, 100-2.00 
KAREN (Mazur '52) 471 (EM). An excellent novelty in a rather dark rose purple with a strikingly 
contrasting deep cream center. Florets are somewhat waved and well rounded, with 7 or 8 open at 
atime. Quite distinct from any other glad, and one you will like if you go for unusual varieties. 
L 2.00, M1!.50, $1.00, Blts .25, 10-2.00 
KING DAVID (Carlson '5I) 570 (EM). A beautiful royal purple with slightly deeper red-purple lips. 
Florets are of the wide-flaring type, with at least seven open at once. Spikes are rather slender 
and always straight. The ruffled florets have a narrow silver edging around all the petals. 
L.50, M.35, S$ .20, Bits 10-.30, 100-2.40 
