SIERRA SNOW (Harris '51) 400-500 (EM). Big tall white with cream throat and faint darker lines. 
Capable of making tremendous exhibition spikes of champion caliber. Often grows six feet tall, with 
up to 8 or 10 open. 
L.35 M.20 S$ 2-.30 Bits 6-.25, 30-1.00 
SKYLARK (Palmer '48) 423 (EM). Bright orange with yellow center. Still as good as any orange we grow. 
L 2-.30, M2-.20, S$ 3-.25, Blts 40-.25, 100-.50 
SOUTHERN BELLE (Fischer '52) 483-443 (EM). Medium to deep pink with prominent white throat and 
a definite blue picotee edge. As it grows here it is definitely a pink and not a smoky, however. 
Florets are nicely frilled, with 7-9 open on good stems. Excellent bulblet germination and growth. 
77 M0775 .30, Bits 4—,25,.10=.50 
SOUTH SEAS (Wilson '47) 491 (ML). Deep-toned smoky gray with a bright red throat feather that 
enlivens the color considerably. A strong husky grower, and a frequent show winner in its class. 
L.20 M2-.25 S$ 3-.25 Blts 25-.25, 100-.80 
SPIC & SPAN (Carlson '46) 444 (EM). Most popular deep pink to date; one that everyone should have. 
L 2-.30, M2-.20, S 3-.20, Blts 40-.25, 100-.50 
SPRITE (Palmer '52) 320 (EM-M). A lovely bright golden orange with yellow center, very faint red- 
orange lines on lip petal midribs. Eight to ten heavily ruffled and fluted flowers are open in close but 
perfect placement on compact spikes. A beauty that you should grow if you like medium sized glads. 
L .75, M.50, S .25, Blts 5-.25, 10-.40, 100-3.00 
STORMY WEATHER (Barrett '47) 582 (M). A grand light-toned smoky that has been a favorite of ours 
for many years. Smooth rosy gray with some tan or salmon tints and a creamy throat on which is some 
light rose stippling. 8-10 open at once on tall, straight willowy spikes. An extra nice smoky. 
L.20, M2-.25, S$ 3-.25, Blts 15-.25, 100-1. 50 
SUNSET GOLD (Clegg '5I) 421 (EM). A much admired light salmon orange with a rather prominent 
dull rediish throat. Florets are round, slightly waved, with 7 open on very good spikes. Should be a 
dandy show flower and our local florists liked it, too. Avery nice fall color. 
L.75, M.50, S .25, Blts 4-:25, 10-.50, 100-4.00 
SUN SPOT (Roberts '45) 417 (M). Our first introduction, still going strong with several grand champ- 
ionships to its credit each year. A lovely apricot buff with a rosy red throat spot. 8 or 9 and often 
up to II large ruffled flowers are open at once on spikes that average good. A fine propagator. 
L.20, M2-.25, S 3-.25, Blts 40-.25, 100-.50 
THE RAJAH (Jack '51) 570 (EM). A very pleasing shade of rich royal purple characterizes this fine 
glad. The large, round, full-petaled florets are nicely ruffled, with at least six open at a time. 
L.25, M2-.35, S 3-.30, Blts 10-.20, 100-1. 50 
THISISIT (Spencer '49) 432 (EM). A rather pretty salmon pink variety that has a definite and pleas- 
ing fragrance. A nice color for bouquets, and when several spikes are brought inside the mild rose 
scent is very noticeable. Florets could open up a little more widely, but they are nicely frilled. 
L .30, M.20, S 2-.25, Bits 10-.20, 100-1.50 
THUNDERBOLT (Pierce '53) 454-464 (M). Dark rose red with maroon shadings and a black red 
throat. By no means among the darkest of the black reds but a good one whatever its classification. 
L1.25, MI.00, $ .75, Blts 2-.25, 10-1.00, 1|00-8.00 
TRAIL'S END (Ficht '49) 563 (M). Big, beautiful light orchid rose with a fairly large cream blotch. 
An extra vigorous grower that opens about 7 huge round flowers on tall husky stems. 
L .20, M2-.25, S$ 3-.25, Blts 20-.25, 100-|.00 
TYRONE (Deam '52) 466 (EM). A clear light lavender with small cream-white center, very slight 
darker stippling at outer edge of the throat. Opens 7 to 9 in regular placement on nice spikes. 
L1.00, M.75, S .50, Blts 2-.25, 10-1.00, 100-8.00 
