1954 INTRODUCTIONS by CLARENCE WHITE 
Among Clarence White's introductions of this year are three that 
may well prove the most important oncocyclus breeders yet avail- 
able, They combine fertility with immense size, height and strong 
onco pattern. 
BANDAR PASHA (C. G. White)—This light and lovely flower is Mr. 
White's favorite child. It is starched and tailored in form, silvery 
lavender exotically and completely patterned with lines and stip- 
pling and a signal in brown madder. Very few plants exist and 
we recommend it only to those experienced growing these 
hybrids. $20.00 
BEISAN AGA (C. G. White)—This is the huge strongly marked wine 
and purple-black onco that visitors to Mr. White's garden fell in 
love with when it first flowered in 1952. Very few plants. Prob- 
ably fertile. $20.00 
BLACK JOPPA (C. G. White)—As the name indicates this is a sultry 
version of Joppa Parrott done in dark slate and orchid grays and 
finely veined and stippled in a variety of rosy browns. It is finer 
and broader in form than Joppa Parrot and much more vigorous. 
It seeds more easily and has fertile pollen and should prove an 
excellent parent. $10.00 
CHENIK AGA (C. G. White)—This is the giant and wildly brilliant 
cream and golden orange bicolor or “Kmoena” that visitors to 
Mr. White’s garden have coveted since its flowering iia ISSA, Il 
have been so heckled by those wanting this 1 am offering 4 plants 
for sale this season. Though not easy to grow, you who have 
experienced great success with oncos may want to try it. Prob- 
ably fertile. $50.00 
LABAN EFFENDI (C. G. White)—This is an oncobred destined for 
popularity with gardeners and flower arrangers. It is very vig- 
orous and easy to grow. A crisp lavender and purple bicolor 
with a hot black signal. The judges loved it and called it ‘Sugar 
Plum” but the name was not available. So prolific we introduce 
ihe Gil oo $7.50 
SIDI PASHA (C. G. White)—This tailored oncobred of mustard yel- 
low splashed pansy purple is exceptionally prolific and florifer- 
ous. It is strikingly curious. Vigorous. $10.00 
1954 INTRODUCTIONS by TOM CRAIG 
DAYLILY INTRODUCTIONS 
MALLOW (Craig)—This big fluffy rose and rose beige bitone was 
especially liked by Mr. Lennington among our seedlings. It often 
has more than 50 buds to a stem. Its blooming season here starts 
in February, and it repeats in the fall. 40”. Ev. $10.00 
WIDEYED (Craig)—This big yellow daylily has a wide dark port- 
wine eye displaying the boldest contrast I've seen. Further it 
has one of the longest flowering seasons. The flowers are borne 
just above the evergreen foliage on erect unbranched scapes. 
$10.00 
WONDER (Craig)—A large full yellow daylily with a big light rose 
brown eye. Floriferous and long season of bloom. 30". Ev. $10.00 
ONCOCYCLUS HYBRID IRIS 
FLAIRMOHR (Craig)—A beautifully formed little oncocyclus hy- 
brid in two-toned greys. The cool color is deeper on the falls due 
to the lines radiating like the ribs of an open fan. (Puriss. x Jop. 
Pp xaCap: $10.00 
L‘AMOHR (Craig)—For several years visitors have urged me to 
introduce this pink Lady Mohr seedling with a pronounced dark 
signal. I have kept it for breeding because of its novelty, fertility 
and obviously good pedigree for breeding novelties. Since it is 
attractive and there is nothing like it, I finally decided to accept 
the high branched stem and release it. (L. Mohr x Tangerine 
bearded seedl. pink.) $10.00 
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