4 BLANCHARD GARDENS 
BUTTERFLY 
CHUNKING—A deep Champagne with shad- 
ings of crushed raspberry. Has very slender 
tubes terminating in upturned hooked tips. Tall. 
Mat. Oct. 20. (See illus. page 5.) 
COPPER ROCKET—This fascinating flower is 
an exquisite buff, deepening in the center. The 
long tubular petals open into a spoon of lovely 
tan There is a lilac sheen over all. Med. hgt. 
Mat. Nov. 5. (See illus. page 5.) 
CELESTIAL BEAUTY 
CATHAY 
DAINTY WHITE—A dainty, pure white spider 
with slender, tubular petals. The tips are barbed 
and gracefully curled. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 25. 
EMERALD ISLE — (Our 1949 introduction). 
When this flower opens the general effect is light 
green. This dainty thread-like tube undergoes 
such rapid changes in color as it matures, that 
a definite description is hard to give. The color 
is really a uranium green shading out to a 
creamy white and creating a beautiful sym- 
phony in color. Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 1. (See color 
illus. page 12.) $1.00 each 
FRANCES KNIRSCH—(Our 1951 introduction). 
A medium size, fine tubed buff colored spider 
with very full petals extending slightly upward. 
The tips are the conventoinal fishhook type, the 
open ends of which are bright red in color. Med. 
hgt. Mat. Oct. 20. (See illus. page 5.) 
50 cents each 
GEORGINA HEDINGER—(Our 1946 introduc- 
tion). This gorgeous florescent plume may aptly 
be termed a symphony in pink. Start with the 
brightly colored crowning mass of short, curly 
petals and follow downward along the smooth 
expanse of slender, graceful tubes to their ter- 
mination and you will have run the full scale 
of pinks in all their variations. Has large, open 
fishhook tips innerlined with crimson amaranth. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 1. (See color illus. page 10.) 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
