PRINCESS (Larus ’53) 466 (M). One of the very best lavenders we grow. Clear medium 
to deep lavender with small darker feather. Opens 8 to 10 medium-large well placed blooms 
on tall spikes, Excellent, 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits. 3-.25, 10-.65, 100-$5.00 
PROSPECTOR (Leffingwell ’53) 410 (EM). A very pretty light yellow with a deeper 
amber-yellow throat, Florets are nicely ruffled, 6 open. A lovely color. 
L $1.00, M .75, S .60, Bits. 2-.25, 10-$1.00 
QUEEN ANNE (Johnson 754) 401 (EM). A much improved Margaret Beaton, with ap- 
proximately the same color combination—white with red throat on a small area of 
cream, It holds 9 or 10 open at once, florets tightly attached toa good stem. 
L $3.00, M $2.00, S $1.50, Bits. .40 each 
RED FEATHER (Butt ’51) 552 (ML). Wonderful big tall deep red that is capable of 
making a stupendous spike. Len Butt’s grand replacement for his good older variety, 
Mighty Monarch. Opens to 10 or more at a time. 
L.75, M .50, S .25, Blts. 5-.25, 10-.40, 100-$3.00 
RED RADIANCE (Melk ’53) 450 (M). A very brilliant scarlet-red; so bright it actually 
hurts the eyes when viewed in bright sunlight! Large florets, 7 to 9 open on tall spikes. 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits. 2-.25, 10-$1.00 
RED TAPE (Butt ’53) 550 (M). An extremely large medium red; brighter than Red 
Feather, and a rival] of that variety or any other red in size and opening ability, A good 
one, 
L.75, M .50, S .25, Blts. 5-.25, 10-.40, 100-$3.00 
REGINA (Palmer 753) 520 (EM). A richer, deeper colored Sun Spot, with the same 
rosy red throat spot. The ground color is deep buff or light orange. 7 to 8 open on fine tall 
spikes; an occasional one may crook. A grand combination of beauty and rugged growth. 
L .75, M .50, S .25, Blts. 5-.25, 10-.40, 100-$3.00 
ROSITA (Woods ’52) 563 (EM). Big and beautiful is this medium rose with light gray 
edging around the petals and deeper rose throat. 7 to 9 very large, waved and fluted 
flowers are open on tall spikes. Grand show glad. 
L .50, M .35, S .20, Bits. 10-.25, 100-$2.00 
ROYAL FLUSH (Barrett ’50) 552 (ML). A very rich crimson red that makes a long rib- 
bon of velvety bloom with its 8 to 10 ruffled florets open at once, One of our favorites, and 
a real beauty. 
L $1.00, M 5, S .50, Bits. 3-.25, 10-.65, 100-$5.00 
ROYAL TREAT (Lins ’52) 452 (EM), Lovely deep rosy-maroon with large round ruffled 
florets, 7 or 8 of which open at once in perfect formation, A grand glad that is not as 
widely grown as it should be 
L .35, M .25, S 2-.25, Blts. 10-.25, 100-$2.00 
RUFFLED EBONY (Fischer 753) 454 (EM). The individual florets of this highly ruf- 
fled maroon are perhaps the most beautiful of the black reds. The jet black buds open to 
a lovely garnet-maroon. 5 to 6 open on tall willowy spikes. 
L .75, M .50, S .25, Bits. 10-.40, 100-$3.00 
SCEPTRE (D. W. White ’54) 410 (EM). A fine show prospect in the yellows. Outclasses 
all other yellows in flowerhead stretch and number open. Light to medium yellow without 
markings. 
L $3.00, M $2.00, S $1.00, Bits. .35 each, 3-$1.00 
SIERRA SNOW (Harris ’51) 400 (M). An exceptionally tall, vigorous white with creamy 
center, It He consistently makes spikes of championship quality, with 8 or 10 or more 
open ata tim 
L .30, M .20, S 2. .25, Bits. 10-.20, 100-$1.50 
SNOWCLAD (Harris 753) 500 (EM). Supposed to be an improvement on Sierra Snow 
from the same originator, Our blooms, from smal] bulbs, had good color, but naturally 
did not make very big spikes 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits. 2- 25, 10-$1.00, 100-$8.00 
