SNOWDRIFT (Fischer ’54) 500 (EM). Large creamy white with slightly deeper cream 
center. It opens a number of heavily ruffled florets at once, Can be grown to championship 
form, as witness a number of grand championships and other high awards, even before 
introduction, 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits. 2-.25, 10-$1.00 
SOUTHERN BELLE (Fischer ’52) 483 (E). Deep pink with a clear white center, There 
is often a touch om smokiness toward petal edges. 3-spike second day Champ at Central 
International last summer, 
L. .25, M 2-.30, S 3-.25, Blts. 25-.25, 100-.75 
SOUTH SEAS (Wilson ’47) 491 (ML). Favorite dark gray smoky with small] bright red 
feather, Makes nice stretchy spikes with 7 or more open, Frequent show winner. 
L 2-.30, M 2-.20, S 5-.25, Blts. 50-.25 
SPRITE (Palmer 752) 320 (EM). Lovely light golden orange opening 8 to 10 medium- 
sized ruffled florets at once, 
L .40, M .30, S 2-.30, Blts. 10-.20, 100-$1.50 
STORM TERROR (Wilson ’50) 582 (M). Smoky rose-beige that is a favorite with many. 
A creamy throat adds interest. 
L .40, M .25, S 2-.30, Bits. 10-.25, 100-$2.00 
STORMY WEATHER (Barrett ’47) 480 (M), We like this smoky for its soft but attrac- 
tive coloring and many-open spikes. Shades of gray, tan, and rose nicely blended. Fast 
propagator. 
L 2-.25, M 3-.25, S 5-.25, Blts. 50-.25, 100-.40 
SUNDOWN (C. Robinson ’54) 533-523 (EM). Orange-salmon or coral orange with a 
brilliant orange-scarlet throat. Reminds us of Valentine in general color tone and con- 
trast; flowers are even larger, rounder, and very tightly attached to the stem, 
L $2.00, M $1.00, S .50, Bits. .25 each, 10-.$2.00 
TAN GLO (Arenius ’54) 480 (M). We look for this new glad to top the smoky class at 
the shows, as it has good color, size and height, and opens up to 8 or more, Rosy-tan with 
a smoky sheen, 
L $2.50, M $2.00, S $1.50, Blts. .25 each, 10-$2.00 
THE RAJAH (Jack ’51) 570 (EM). One of the most attractive purples. Florets are large, 
round and nicely ruffled; color a clear royal purple. 
L .20, M 2-.25, S 3-.25, Blts, 25-.25, 100-.75 
THUNDERBOLT (Pierce 53) 454 (M). Visitors always admire Thunderbolt for its rich 
color. With a few more inches height it could be the most popular maroon, It has more 
life and sheen than most of the black reds. 
L .60, M .40, S .25, Bits. 10-.40, 100-$3.00 
TIMES SQUARE (Butt ’54) 570 (E). Fine new early purple, A vastly improved King 
Lear, although not exactly the same shade. Opens 6 to 8 tightly attached florets on good 
spikes. 
L $2.00, M $1.25, S .75, Blts. 2-.30, 10-$1.20 
TYRONE (Deam ’52) 466 (EM). Reliable light lavender with small cream throat. Should 
make a dandy cutflower lavender. 
L 50, M .30,S .20, Bits. 4-.25, 10-.50, 100-$4.00 
VALENTINE (Larus ’52) 421 (M), This light salmon orange with vermillion throat was 
better ae ever last summer; really outstanding, A good grower and propagator, Fine 
show glad. 
L .60, M .45, S .30, Bits. 4-.25, 10-.50, 100-$4.00 
VANISLE (G. R. White ’52) 590 (EM). An exotic mulberry-rose shade that appeals to 
most everyone. There is usually a small white patch in the center with darker feather, It 
will open about 5 charmingly fluted florets on fair spikes. 
L $1.00, M.75, S .50, Bits. 2-.25, 10-$1.00 
VISION (Roberts ’53) 331 (M). A well-grown spike of Vision is indeed a sight to 
behold, with up to 12 perfectly placed ruffled florets open at once, A lovely light salmon and 
cream combination. Promising show variety. 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S .50, Bits. .20 each, 10-$1.50 
