SOLANGE 
SOLANGE (Lemoine, 1907) (9.7) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
L. D. White. Here is a beauty that takes a long time to make its 
appearance from the opening bud. Color creamy white with a suf - 
fusion of buff and pale salmon-pink. 
SNOW MOUNTAIN (Bigger, 1946) Each $7.00 
M. D. White. T. Bomb type. Opening creamy white, fading to pure 
white. The bloom grows into a mountain of snow-white petals. Foliage 
medium dark green, clean and healthy. Buds open without trouble. 
SOUVENIR DE LOUIS BIGOT (Dessert, 1913) (9.1) Each $1.00 
M. D. Pink. F. Dark rose-pink, rather opaque in texture. Strong stems. 
Effective in the garden and an exhibition bloom. Very large. Outstand- 
ing. 
STILLMAN (Kelsey, 1937) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
M. D. White. T. Cup-shaped white with white guards. Very neat 
yellow center of narrow petals. 
SUMMER GLORY (Franklin, 1946) Each $2.00 
M. D. Pink. M.H. Large medium pink, which silvers into an attractive 
and showy flower. Strong stems. A superb garden and landscape 
variety. 
SUSAN B. WHITE (Brand, 1933) (9.05) Each $2.00 
E.M. D. White. Pure white, of very fine form and large size. Very long 
and narrow petals form a great compact dome-shaped center with large 
guards drooping gracefully away from it. Pure white, tinted heavy 
cream, with green showing at base of petals. Golden stamens add to 
the beauty of this fine white. 
SYMPHONY (Brethour, 1924) 
E.M. D. Pink. Large light salmon-pink. 
TAR BABY (Auten, 1931) Each $2.00 
M. S.D. Red. M.H. Very dark red; so dark the purple in it shows. Me- 
dium size. Very much in demand. 
T. E. CARPENTER (Brand, 1942) Each $4.00 
L. D. Ivory. Pure ivory, heavily shaded yellow with sometimes a hint 
of blush. Rounded petals arranged in perfect circles. Color very similar 
to that of Solange. Looks like a real find. Stock extremely limited. 
TEMPEST (Auten, 1931) Each $2.00 
L.M. $.D. Red. T. One of the best reds. Only a few stamens, and they 
are well hidden. Brilliant clear dark red; the color holds. Won first at 
1941 National Show. Very lovely. ‘ 
THE DISC (Sass, 1926) (8.35) Each $1.00 
L.M. D. Pink-red. T. Flat flowers of very attractive deep pink to rose- 
red, having perfectly round disc-shaped flowers. Quite showy. 
THE FLEECE (Kelsey, 1936) Each $2.00 
M. D. White. M.H. F. A big, full petaled, fleecy white with green-gold 
a base of petals, Flowers are very large. Stamens strong with light green 
foliage. A strong contender for first honors among the white. Received 
Honorable Mention at A.P.S., Syracuse show. 
Each $2.00 
[16] 
THE NATHANS (Kelsey, 1937) Each $2.00 
M. D. Pink. S. M.F. Large, rose-pink. Broad outer petals. Center closely 
twisted and overlapping. 
THERESE (Dessert, 1904) (9.54) Each $2.00 
E. D. Pink. Satiny pink changing to lilac-white in the center; glossy 
reflex. Enormous, compact, rose type, later developing a high crown. 
Erect, strong grower. 
THISBE (Brethour, 1943) Each $2.00 
M. D. Pink. High built, medium light pink. Good stems. Should open 
well from tight bud. 
THOMAS C. THURLOW (Thurlow, 1919) (9.1) Each $2.00 
M. D. Pink. M.H. M.F. Bloom of wide, cupped guard petals of light 
flesh-pink, paling to cream-white. Collar is composed of narrow petals 
of same color, bearing anthers, mixed with a few yellow petaloids. 
Floriferous, with strong stems. 
THOR (Sass, 1937) (8.95) Each $1.50 
M. D. Red. Here is a good red of distinctive color and when better 
known will be more generally grown. 
TITANIA (Kelsey, 1936) Each $1.50 
L.M. S.D. White. Very large glistening white with yellow stamens. 
Some full double. 
TO KALON (Kelsey, 1935) Each $2.00, 3 for $4.50 
L.M. D. White. S. A pure white of real exhibition quality. Mr. Kelsey’s 
description follows: “Gold overlaid with silver and wrought into a per- 
fect arrangement of petals; that’s To Kalon. It is distinctive on account 
of the golden tones coming from the depth of the flower. Bloom, large 
rose formation, good strong stems with dense foliage to the ground.” 
Mr. Kelsey chose the Greek name To Kalon, meaning “The Beautiful.” 
TOURANGELLE (Dessert, 1910) (9.4) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
M. D. Pink. V.F. Flesh-pink tinged with salmon; exquisitely delicate in 
shading. Large flat flower of rose type. One of the finest and most 
desirable. Strong grower; free bloomer. 
TRINKET (Nicholls, 1941) Each $2.00 
M. D. White. M.H. A small glistening white with deep yellow under- 
glow. Stiff stems. Truly a gem. 
TRUMPETER (Sass, 1949) Each $3.00 
M. D. Red. M.H. Bright medium to dark red. Flower large, of good 
form, somewhat resembling Le Cygne. Cupped and globular with nar- 
row inner petals. Brilliant color. 
UNCLE REMUS (Auten, 1931) 
M. S.D. Red. V.T. Very dark, large, loose. 
UNCLE TOM (Auten) Each $2.00, 3 for $4.50 
L. $.D. Red. T. Very high built black-red. Needs cool weather to be at 
its best; very striking and fine. We think it is a nice red. 
Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
THE MIGHTY MO 
THE MIGHTY MO (Wild & Son, 1950) Each $2.00, 3 for $4.50 
M. D. Red. T. Fully double with a rich, lively, velvety red color. The 
flower grows on long stems and is a wonderful keeper. In our display 
here it has held up better than any other variety. It is full of yellow 
stamens which, to many people, adds to its beauty. However, if you 
do not like yellow stamens in a flower, do not order this variety as it 
has a large amount of them. Winner of the American Home Achieve- 
ment Medal at the 1950 National Show. 
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