ROSE ANN S. A-StC-Or (Sadauskas-Rocky 
River) One of the best orange straight 
cactus in the large size class. Introduced 
by us in 1950, stock did not prove 
sufficient for the demand after the 1951 
season, so it was withdrawn from our 
listing for a year. Side facing blooms 
are held high above the open growing 
plants. Very early, it produces numer- 
ous blooms up to twelve inches in di- 
ameter. Size | 1x5. 
Plant $2.50 
ROSELYN STRAIGHT A-SC-Au  (Straight- 
Wells-Ruschmohr) General appearance 
is apricot yellow shaded and streaked 
scarlet red; very tips of petals are 
lemon yellow. Fairly large blooms. Long 
graceful stems hold the flowers well 
above the plants. Very early and pro- 
lific. Size 9x4. 
ROSE ANN S. Root $1.00 
RUDOLPH MOTZNIK A-ID-L (Retzer) 1949 A large lavender-pink with good substance, 
something unusual in this color. Stems are eight to ten inches long, very strong, 
holding the flowers at a forty-five degree angle. Size | 1x5. 
Root $2.00, Pot Root $1.50, Plant $1.00 
SAINT NICK B-FD-Bi (Collins) A medium size scarlet formal with white tips. Petals 
roll well back, giving the flower good depth. Size 6x3. 
Root $1.50, Pot Root $1.00 
SALLY KLEIN A-FD-Pk (Kelly-Parrella) General effect pink; described as Tyrian pink 
and pinard yellow with both colors showing in lines on the broad flat petals. 
Flowers have fine stems and good substance. A good variety for exhibition as 
it is a good producer of quality blooms. Stze 9x4. 
Root $2.00, Pot Root $1.50, Plant $1.00 
SANTA CLAUS B-ID-Bi (Hendricks) A bi-color of scarlet tipped white and with the 
scarlet overlaid buff-yellow. -Petals pointed and whirling like a pinwheel. A truly 
beautiful flower. Size 7x3. 
Root $1.50, Pot Root $1.00 
WOOD LABELS 
We carry a supply of good labels, manufactured from selected Soft White Pine, at 
the following net prices; post paid. 
Copper wired, painted tree label, 3!/ox5 at 75 cents per hundred, or $6.50 per 
carton of 1000. 
Painted pot label, pointed at one end, 4x5, at 60 cents per hundred, or $5.00 per 
carton of 1000. 
LOST LABELS 
Lost labels can be largely avoided by attaching them to one of the roots, instead 
of to the stalk. Stalks shrink in storage allowing the labels to slip off. 
The best, and most permanent marking for labels is India Waterproof ink, such as 
used by draftsmen. Use painted {or treated) labels, and apply the ink with an old 
fountain pen. With a little practice, one can do a very neat job, and the labels will 
be legible even after being buried in the ground for a season. 
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