200 
260 
17 
213 
200 
206 
220 
222 
270 
270 
286 
266 
366 
142 
145 
162 
163 
STARLIGHT—White with rose tint, cream 
throat and rose feather. Open 6 on 15-16 bud 
spikes. 1952 introduction. 
STARTLING—Light, slightly smoky, lavender 
rose with cream throat and feathery blotches. 
(At times has been classified smoky) A very 
odd color and hard to describe. Long, pointed 
petals, slightly lacinated and ruffled. I never 
seem to have enough of this. 
STATUETTE—Beautiful medium yellow with 
diffused purple red blotch, 6 or 7, and some- 
times more, heavily ruffled florets open on 
spikes up to 20 buds. Very colorful, very 
popular, and one of the strongest contenders 
for top honors. Very early. 
SUB DEB—An excellent, absolutely pure white 
little glad. Opens 4-5 with as Many more in 
color on nice, straight, slender spikes. An old- 
er variety that can still win its share of 
ribbons. 
SULPHUR FRILLS—Cream (almost light yel- 
low) with rose mid-ribs and a bit of fine 
pepper in back of throat. 5 or 6, and sometimes 
7, quite ruffled fiorets open on spikes up to 
18 buds. Produces some of the best spikes in 
my garden. This was introduced 30 years ago 
and cannot be overlooked. 
SUNSET —Salmon orange blending to a yellow 
throat with salmon red stippling. A beautiful 
blend of colors much resembling a sunset. 
TANGELO—Rich orange with bright golden 
yellow throat. Opens 6-7 on 16-17 bud spikes 
with most of remaining buds in color. Tall 
spikes. 
TAPESTRY—Very rich, clear, reddish purp'e. 
Lightly frilled, triangular shaped florets on 
small wiry stems. A grand purple. Won Ist 
for me at Boston. 
TAURUS—Distinct, fine, velvety purple with 
darker throat. Even though this has been 
around for over 25 years it is still considered 
by many to be the best in its class. And it 
still is often a blue ribbon winner. 
THE EMIR—Smoky old rose overlaid violet 
with diffused rose and cream blotch. Very 
unusual coloring and floret formation. Long, 
narrow and pointed petals that make the 
floret appear larger than it is. 
THE ORCHID—Light lavender with dark 
markings in a cream throat. Lacinated, ruffled, 
and pointed petals make this a good imitation 
of an orchid. Excellent for corsages. 
THOMAS E. WILSON—Deep salmon or pink 
with full creamy yellow throat. A nice face-up 
that will open 5 (rather unusual for a face-up) 
and often wins the blue. Early. 
TINY ROSE—Small medium rose with deep 
rose blotch which is diffused and edged with 
cream. Opens 5 dainty florets on a nice spike. 
An excellent little one that nearly always 
wins in its own class and often wins over 
larger ones when competing with them. 
24 
large 
15323 
10-2.00 
1- .25 
10-2.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
3- .30 
10- .80 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
medium 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1- .20 
10-1.60 
3- .25 
10- .70 
small 
3- .30 
10- .80 
3- .25 
10- .70 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
5- .25 
10- .50 
d- .29 
10- .50 
4- .25 
10- .60 
3- .30 
10- .80 
4- .25 
10- .60 
bulblets 
10- .25 
50-1.00 
15- .25 
100-1.50 
10- .25 
100-2.00 
20- .25 
100- .75 
15- .25 
10- .25 
50-1.00 
25- .25 
5- .25 
25-1.00 
40- .25 
100- .60 
20- .25 
100-1.00 
