WAHIOO 
(Wilson ’49-582- LM)— Orange bronze 
with brown streaking and aw bright red 
throat blotch, It has considerable ten- 
dency to crook, and Aorets are some- 
wh loosely attached. Very vigorous ana 
aw excellent propagator ar. 
L 1-50¢,M 1- 354,85 |- 25¢, Bits. 25-coe 
WEDGWOOD 
(Fischer ’47- 366- VE)— Very clear lay- 
ender with cream throat. @ florets 
have heavy waxy texture and, good ruf- 
fling. Under ideal growing conditions 
it will grow 50” tall” or more, but every 
oorly grown short spikes are extremely 
beautiful. 
L 2-2546M 3-25¢5S 5- 25¢ Bits. 50- 25¢ 
WHITE CHALLENGE 
(Arnett ’47- 50l-— M)—- Large plain petaled 
white with aw delicate pink overcast, 
and small rose throat blotches. 
L 2-25¢M 2-25¢5 55-25% Bits. so 2 -—o& 
eS GODDESS )-R 
Roberts ’48-—- 500-M)— Kuffled creamy 
white which has now hab Gas 
ard variety for both exhibition and 
cut Owes. 
L 2- 256M 3- £<5¢ Bits. 50-25¢ 
WHITE LACE 
(Fischer ’51—-300- E)- Ruffled waxy white 
with very beautiful individual Jlorets. 
Not too tal] as ordinarily grown, 
with somewhat irregular facing, it is 
not too satisfactory fer exhibition. A 
Very rapid propagator: 
L 2-25¢,M 3- 2545 5- 25¢,Blts. 50- 25¢ 
WHITE SYMPHONY 
(Webb ’?5)- 500-M)- A large nicely ruf- 
ed white which caw produce excellent 
spikes, but tends to have w rather 
Short stem below the flower head. 
L 1-50¢, mM 1-35¢5 |- 25¢ Bits, ,!2- pO} 
WINTER WHITE 
(Rich ’47- 500- EM)— The puvest white 
in my list. Produces G-inch florets on 
ta}| Spikes. Dependable and gwite 
eatly, but does'mot have as lasting 
substance as some other whites. 
L2- 264,M 3- 25¢'5 2 25¢, Bits 50-25 
YANGTZE 
(Harris ’41- 312-M)— A deep yellow 
that has had great popularity, but is 
Now giving Way to Catherine Beath, 
at learat as an exhibition variety 
M 3- 25¢ Bits. 50-25¢ 
YANKEE LASS 
(Schenetsky ’46- 440-M)— Formal light 
por which produces consistently exce} — 
ent exhibition spikes. Slow propagator 
La2~ 2605 3 = 252 Blts 25-25¢ 
