lol -.25¢.M J=20OClS 2-252 Biicw oe 2ee 
SHERWOOD 
(Pruitt ’48-570- M)— Large ruffled pute 
ple, tinged violet in the throat. Good 
color, bub florets are a bit floppy. 
| 24254, 3225SS5 5 — 252 Dis 50-252 
SMYRNA 
(KYM ’49- 390-LM)— One of the oddest 
colored glads. Base color is a bright 
buff yellow, with the entire floret, x— 
cept~ the throat, finely penciled and 
stippled rosy purple. Opens 5 or 6 florets 
on w flowerhead of 25-27" Outer leaves 
often show some premature yellowing. 
LI 20¢,M 2— 259¢6,5,3-25Ep|ts, 30-254 
SPIC & SPAN 
(Carlson ’46-444-E)-A deep pinR 
glad with almost perfect habits. A 
winner at every show, and often w 
rand champion. 
[ee 2 OCA Bits, 50-25¢ 
STAINED GLASS 
(Burns ?49-470-LM)— Clear deep purple, 
not ruffled. ae tat! straight spikes, 
ee opening & florets on a 28” 
ower head of 20-22 buds. 
[MEO ZV 1 - 20¢, S 2- S04BIts.10-25¢ 
STORMY WEATHER 
(Barrett ’47- 480-M)— A light smoky 
with color deepening as florets get Oder. 
Florets sometimes “open ‘out of “order. 
Mie 2oe Ss— 2 5¢ [3] Es alioaee 2. 
STYLISH 
(Larus ’5!- 442- M)— Clear medium pink, 
with lon lowerheads ard beautiful 
ruffling.~ Vhis one should be better known 
and more widely grown tham it seems to be. 
L 1—-~30¢,M |-20¢ § 2-30¢ B/ts.10-25¢ 
SUMMER SNOW 
(Fischer ’49- 300-LM)— Medium sized 
ruffled white, sometimes slightly tinged 
pink. Makes well formed spikes, and 
IS One of the best ‘exhibition glads ify 
IPS Gl@ss: 
L 2-296, 3-25¢,5 5-25¢ Bits. 50-25¢ 
SUNDANCE 
ae "49—-412-— LM)— Again In Peg 
undance distinguished itself as the 
best performing large yellow In my field. 
Its bottom floret is sometimes mispl 
but that is hardly av major faut. It 
is clear mediumy Yellow, me tall, 
with a plenty of 
open [lore a 
Cn 250M 1—20¢, 5 2-256 Bite, 2%} 
SUNSET ORANGE 
(Rich ?46- 537- L)— Brilliant orange 
scarleb with light yellow throat. ~ A 
very dependable glad for late blooming. 
L 2-25¢™M tah S 5-254 Bits. 50-25¢ 
J 
