PATROL (Palmer 746) 416. Beautiful 
clear apricot with yellow throat. Opens 
10 or more with the remaining 8 showing 
color. Tall, strong grower with long 
flowerheads. Stands hot weather well. 
This is a fine exhibition variety and 
wins prizes consistently. L .15; M .10; 
S .05; B 25-.25. 
PEPPERMINT STICK (Ruble) (80) 340. 
A minuet seeding, white with pink fleck- 
ings which makes it resemble a stick of 
peppermint candy. A beautiful glad for 
corsage and table arrangements. 18 to 
20 inch flowerhead with 5 to 6 open. 
ied se dvie. 205090. 1O5s 10-20, 
PHAROAH. Rich pink salmon, with cream 
yellow throat, yellow midribs, field 
height 63’’, opens 7 on a 19 bud spike 
with 30’’ flowerhead. Floret size 534’’. 
Tiesto elie LOe 00565 «L020, 
PICARDY 530, Salmon, greatest variety 
in existence. We feel we have the 
healthiest stock grown anywhere. L .10; 
3-.25; M .08; 4-.25; S .04; 8-.25. 
PINK CHIFFON (Fischer 753) 440 (EM). 
Its lovely soft orchid-pink coloring is 
the outstanding feature of this glad; 
close to the color of the old favorite 
variety, Rima. A wonderful florist color. 
Teo Vie O0 se oeecD, be t-.ap5) 10-50; 
100-4.00. 
POINSETTIA 450 (Weeks). This is the 
glad we have been waiting for in the 
red class. Color is light spectrum red 
with no markings. Florists sometimes 
reach 5 inches in diameter and it ¢ar- 
ries up to 8 open at once. Will not wilt 
in hottest climate. Also it is slightly 
ruffled. A start of this variety will be 
a good investment. L .25; M .20; S .15; 
B 10-.25. 
POLYNESIE 430 (K. & M.). Pure salmon 
with slightly lighter throat. Makes mag- 
nificent spikes, some of which are over 
5 ft. tall. This variety rates right along 
with Spic & Span with us. L .15; M .10; 
B 10-.25. 
PURPLE SUPREME (Wilson) 470. Prob- 
ably the best and most popular of the 
Wilson purples and surely the tallest in 
this color class. L .10; M .08; S .05; 
B 10-.25; 100-.75. 
PRINCESS (EM 466 Larus ’53). In the 
short period of two years this new 
lavender has risen to succeed the widely- 
grown Elizabeth The Queen as the num- 
ber one exhibition lavender in the 1954 
NAGC Symposium—was also highest 
scoring of all 1953 or 1954 introductions 
of any color in the commercial list. The 
5”-514" florets are a medium rose laven- 
der with a cream lavender throat and a 
deep rose spear. Its ability to open 8 to 
11 perfectly placed florets on a long 19- 
24 bud spike has brought it several 
grand championships. Growth is husky 
and the stem long, permitting easy cut- 
ting. Seems destined to become the 
standard lavender, being an outstand- 
ing performer in a hot, dry climate as 
well as under more ideal conditions. L 
1.00; M .75; S .50; B 3-.25. 
QUIBERON (Errey) (416) M. An out- 
standing showy buff glad. Opens 9-11 
well placed 5’’ blooms on a 30’? head. 
Very tall straight plant. May crook 
slightly in extreme weather. Bound to 
be very popular. Grand exhibition vari- 
ety. L .15; M .10; S .05; B 10-.25. 
THE RAJAH (Jack). A very rich deep 
purple, opening six or more giant 
blooms on a tall straight spike. A great 
show winner and a grand rival to the 
popular King David. L .20; M .15; S .10. 
RAVEL (K. & M.) (477) EM. Violet blue 
with reddish brown markings. Tall 
straight spike. About the best of the 
lower price blues. L .15; M .10; S .05. 
R. B. (590) (Upton 40) (90). Rusty 
brown on old rose base. Novel color. 
Can win in shows for largest floret. 
215 IV 108S7.053 
RED CHERRY (Roberts 746) 436 (E). 
The best early red. A fine commercial, 
and good enough to win prizes at the 
shows, too. Bright scarlet red with 
cherry red throat. 7-8 large flowers open 
on fine spikes. L .15; M .10; S .08; 
B 25-.25. 
RED GOLD (Knight) (550). A fine light 
red of high color value. Grows tall giant . 
spikes with large florets on 27-inch- 
flowerheads. Very healthy and fine 
propagator. L .25; B 10-.25. 
RED WING (436) (Wright ’48) (85 days) 
Seedling x Red Charm). This glad has 
won more plaudits than any other red 
in recent years. Produces campanile 
spikes with 8-10 51-inch florets open 
at a time. Color is a glossy light scarlet- 
red, almost a self. Round florets, a ight 
Totti alc) eco eel Os. Bl O-eo, 
RHETT BUTLER (Kuhn ’47) 75 days 336. 
If for no other reason than color alone, 
one would be forced to like Rhett Butler. 
A brilliant scarlet orange, an irresistible 
color to most everyone visiting the 
fields. Six open on slender sturdy spikes, 
not the tallest, but typical of a 300 
size glad. Very early. L 2-.25; 10-1.00; 
M 2-.15; 10-.70; S 5-.25; 10-.40; B pkg. 
25. 
THE ROAN (485) (Pruitt, 1949) (85 days) 
We cut scores of truly magnificent 
spikes of The Roan last summer. This 
glad is one of my top favorites. The 
color, light red when seen at a distance, 
proves upon closer inspection to be deep 
red interlaced with veinings of white. 
It’s more beautiful than it sounds! The 
Roan is as handsome as it is unique. 
Ty 1b 108 S05: 
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