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Key to symbols—E-M-L—Date of bloom—early, midseason, late. 
Re. denotes recurrent bloom. Numerals refer to height in inches. — 
AMBROSE (1953) # 244—M. Re. 36” D. 
A medium sized blossom of clear tomato 
red on well branched scapes. 
Each—$4.00 
APHRODITE (1948)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
Large, cinnamon red blend with greenish 
yellow throat. A vigorous grower with 
several periods of bloom. Each—$1.00 
BRAVO (1953)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
Wide, ruffled petals and sepals that re- 
curve, showing a touch of green, are 
characteristics of this Brickdust Red (5 L 
11) flower, with throat and midrib of Gold- 
en Yellow (10 K 7). Each—$3.00 
BROCADE (1949)—M. Re. 42” Ev. 
Prima Donna seediing with the same 
smooth texture and large size, near Amber 
Rose (12 B 9) with darker veining and 
eyezone accenting the wide throat of 
Golden Glow (9 L 6). Well branched and 
floriferous, the blossoms stay open in the 
evening. H.M., T.H.S., 1953. 
Each—$3.00 
BRULEE (1950)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
A pastel of distinguished form and satin 
smooth substance. The color is deep cream 
with a greenish tinge to the throat and 
faint markings at the eyezone. H.M., T.H.S., 
1953 Each—$10.00 
Brocade 
Ev.—S-D refers to foliage—evergreen, semi and dormant. 
Color reference—Maerz & Paul “A Dictionary of Color.” 
CAMELOT (1947)—M. Re. 42” Ev. 
A 6” flower with crisp, ruffled petals near 
Saffron Yellow (10 J 8). The throat shades 
from Lemon to Golden Yellow, blending 
harmoniously into the body of the flower. 
Sun resistant and floriferous. 
Each—$3.00 
CITATION (1952)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
A glowing Lacquer Red (4 J 11) with small 
inconspicuous Golden Yellow throat (10 L 
7). In shade or sun, an established plant 
makes a fine show in the garden. Limited 
stock. No deliveries until late summer. 
Each—$15.00 
CLOVE PINK (1953)—Mla. Re. 24” Ev. 
Not pink, but light red, as the clove pinks 
in old fashioned gardens, with a Pyrethrum 
Yellow throat (11 L 2) shading into green. 
Of multiflora habit, there are many med- 
ium sized blossoms open at the same 
time during a long blooming season. 
Each—$2.50 
CLUNY BROWN (1946)—E. Re. 30” Ev. 
A brown and yellow bicolor of fine sub- 
stance and excellent branching. (With- 
drawn to build up stock.) 
COCKADE (1952)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
A soft Primuline Yellow flower (10 L 5) 
which shows a distinct eyezone when blos- 
som is single, frequently double in our 
garden. Of excellent substance and large 
size, it is quite desirable. 
Each—$4.00 
CONSTELLATION (1949)—L. Re. 42’ Ev. 
A pastel of heavy, smooth texture, the 
color of rich cream (Honeysweet, 11 J 6). 
The petals are ruffled with slightly raised 
midrib, sepals plain and recurved. Throat, 
Apricot Yellow (9 K 5) and marked with 
an inverted V of Rosewood (5 H 10) in 
the manner of Linda. Many flowers open- 
ag at one time give the garden effect of 
‘spray of stars." Each—$7.50 
DARK VICTORY (1953)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
A dark “raisin-hued” daylily with a con- 
trasting throat of Canary Yellow, heavy 
smooth substance and long blooming pe- 
riod. Each—$5.00 
