GOLD SMOKE (Clark, 1952). A smoky gold or golden russet 
with a suffusion of soft lavender below a brownish tan. The 
standards and falls are broad. Each $5.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, 1938). A Dykes Medal winner. One of 
the most popular light blues. The beautifully tailored flowers 
are perfectly spaced on stately stalks. It has won more than a 
bushel basketful of awards. A.M., 1940. Each 75c 
GYPSY CLASSIC (DeForest, 1950). The wide, flaring, rich brown 
flowers have a brilliant henna overlay. H.M., 1952. Each $5.00 
HALLMARK (Hall, 1954). A new Hall masterpiece—ruffled 
golden apricot. Each $20.00 
HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Hall, 1952). It was introduced as the “‘peer 
of all flamingo-pinks.’’ Large flowers, great vigor, heavy stalks, 
and increases at a rapid rate. Each $8.00 
HARLEQUIN (Stevens, 1949). The heavy silvery falls are bi- 
zarrely stippled and dappled chocolate and purple to match the 
feathery standards. Unusually exotic color effect. Each $2.00 
HEIGHO (Craig, 1949). Large flowers with well-rounded stand- 
ards and falls of Bradley-violet, with a small signal patch on the 
lower tip of the orange beard. H.M., 1949. Each $3.00 
HELEN COLLINGWOOD (K. Smith, 1949). Bright lavender stand- 
ards and violet-purple, wide flaring falls. The neatly ruffled 
flowers have heavy substance. H.M., 1950; A.M., 1952. 
Each $7.50 
HELEN McGREGOR (Graves, 1946). A clear pale blue of uniform 
color throughout. The large ruffled flowers are well spaced on 
sturdy stalks. A Dykes Medal winner. H.M., 1946; A.M., 1948. 
Each $1.50 
HERITAGE (Hall, 1949). Perhaps the flamingo-pink with the 
deepest color. The full-petaled flowers, which are somewhat 
flaring and ruffled, appear on graceful, slender stalks. H.M.. 
SAS) 2 LN INA, WSIS). Each $3.50 
FANTASY 
COLOR CARNIVAL ELMOHR 
page 7 
