SPOTLIGHT (Palmer) (413) Large clear 
medium yellow with a small feathery blotch 
of scarlet. Opens 6 to 7 moderately waved 
large florets. An outstanding variety. Early. 
SPRING SONG (Kadel) (466) A fine pros- 
pect as an early lavender for the cut flower 
trade. Strong healthy grower. Sixteen to 
20 buds on a 50 inch spike. Early. 
SPRITE (Palmer) (820) A brilliant ruffled 
yellow orange that opens plenty on a straight 
spike. We recommend this one. Midseason. 
STRAWBERRY PEACH (Salbach) (517) 
Large wide open beautifully ruffled orange 
pink with soft scarlet blotch and feather. 
Opens 6-8 on a tall straight spike. Mid- 
season. 
SUNDANCE (Almey) (412) Ruffled medium 
yellow self. Opens 8 or more five-inch 
blooms. Will become very popular. Mid- 
season. 
SUNNY CHIP (Shafer) (421) A new intro- 
duction. For details see page 4. 
SUN SPOT (Roberts) (417) Nicely ruffled 
apricot buff with rose spot in the throat. 
Opens 8 or 9 large florets on a tall spike. 
Winner of many awards. Midseason. 
SURFSIDE (Winsor) (400) Tall beautifully 
ruffled white. Slight pencil of color in the 
throat. Excellent for exhibition and com- 
mercial use. Late midseason. 
TEMPTATION (Kadel) (470) A radiant self 
purple which opens 6 with 6 more showing 
color on an 18 bud spike. Does not water 
spot or burn in the field. Early midseason. 
TIVOLI (K. & M.) (440) Beautiful clear rose 
pink. Opens 8-9 large blooms on a tall 
straight spike. Late midseason. 
TRAIL’S END (Ficht) (562) Rose with a 
creamy yellow throat. Similar to Folklore 
but larger. Opens 7-8 slightly ruffled 
florets. Midseason. 
TREASURE ISLAND (Lins) (540) A giant 
light rose pink that opens 6 huge fluted 
and ruffled florets on a long flowerhead. An 
outstanding variety. Late midseason. 
TRUELOVE (Kline) (440) Very beautiful 
clear shell pink which opens 6-7 on a me- 
‘dium height spike. One of the best early 
cut flowers. 
TYRONE (Deem) (466) Beautiful orchid lay- 
ender shading into white on the lower petals. 
Opens 9 recurved, pointed florets on a 20 
bud spike. As grown by us, it was the best 
of the new lavenders introduced in 1952. 
Midseason. 
Per 
Large 
25 
1.00 
30 
1.20 
2.00 
16.00 
30 
1.20 
29 
2.00 
Med. 
4—.30 
il) 
3—.30 
80 
1.25 
10.00 
20 
1.60 
Small 
Bulblets 
Per 
40 
.60 
aes 
6.00 
2-.25 
1.00 
pkt. DAS) 
20 AD) 
100 1.00 
2 30 
10 2a 
10 oo 
Bulbs, $3.00 each any size. Ten bulbs 
for $24.00. One bulb and 10 bulblets 
$5.00. 
(No discount.) 
2 
10 
30 
1.20 
.25 
1.00 
30 
1.20 
25 
1.00 
40 
3.20 
30 
1.20 
.25 
1.00 
2.00 
16.00 
3.25 
.80 
4—.30 
00, 
3—.30 
80 
4—.30 
70 
310) 
2.40 
20 
.80 
4—.30 
70 
1.50 
12.00 
60 
40 
5-.25 
50 
40 
20 
1.60 
40 
40 
35 fo 
100 .60 
pkt. 25 
20 18) 
LOOM eet 20 
pkt. .25 
10 30 
10 PAS 
100 ~=—-:1.50 
pkt. 20 
13 50 
LOmeZ-00 
100 16.00 
Page 15 
