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OUR REGISTRATIONS TO DATE 
ALEXANDER COCKTAIL (1954) — Bottoms up to this soft 
light Cream with an intoxicating and brilliant Spanish 
Wine halo, making one’s head whirl with the contrast. A 
medium-size bloom with broad segments strikingly dis- 
Played on short, sturdy scapes. Highly sunfast, open 
evenings; proliferates. 
BANANA SPLIT (1954) — A luscious combination of rich- 
ness. The long yet broad ruffled and swirling petals with 
a base of Yucatan Yellow seem to be painted over with lines 
radiating from the Indian Red halo, while the Forsythia 
of the sepals carries over into the midrib of the petals, 
giving the impression of a split but harmonious person- 
ALLY = L WOM DIOOMMSEaASO1S a0 iver eee ee $ 2.50 
BISHOP’S ROBE (1954) — A striking “Ruby self” with 
Dandelion throat, late bloomer. Re. Ev. __ oe ee ae $ 1.00 
BRICK DUST (1954) — A large, broad-petalled brick dust 
and gold with sepals lighter. Petals are heavily embossed 
with a gold midrib. Blooms from early to late on strong 
Upright. scapes; diet. Se ae eee a ee eee $ 2.00 
EMBOSSED VELVET (1954) — Beautiful Peach Bisque with 
interest added by heavily embossed variegated patterns on 
its broad frilled segments. Sun resistant, Ev. $10.00 
GARDEN DELIGHT (1953) — Eye-catching Mikado seedling 
with wide segments and a base color of Burnt Sienna 
offset by broad Ruby halo with radiating lines. Sun re- 
sistant; @ Ev.5 ees se ee Se Pe ee ee a $ .50 
GENGHIS KHAN (1954) — This, our largest jumbo, is, of 
course, a Chinese Orange with sepals of Punjab yellow. 
The fluted flower is sunfast and heavily textured with a 
slight Golden Glow midrib. Fragrant and Ev. Bamboo-like 
scapese.and gextraslarce leaves se ee eee ee $ 5.00 
GOBELIN TAPESTRY (1954) — Even the renowned Gobel- 
ins could not have woven such as this. Extra large flower 
with a base of orange in petals woven with ruby threads 
and offset by sepals of Gold Pheasant. Both are deeply 
ruffled and creped, with an eyezone of Aubusson. Takes 
rain and sun without fading. Ev. Limited delivery in 
TO56 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee . $15.00 
- HONEYBUNCH (1953) — A wide-spread golden rose with 
a harmonizing Ruby halo fading to charming pink in the 
afternoons, Opens evenings Lh eee $ 1.00 
LEATHER BREECHES (1954) — A smooth 6” shadowed 
Cadmium unfading flower of rare toughness and extra 
broad segments, an excellent breeder. Ev. — ~~. $ 5.00 
LIME ICE (1954) — A pleasingly cool and glistening Citrus 
colored bloom approaching white. Fragrance adds zest to 
its, satiny Smooth, tough texture. Lv... $ 5.00 
MA ROSE (1950) — Among our family of jumbos appeared 
this, the most brilliant. It has a base of ‘“‘Totem” red 
veined with ‘“Redfeather’” and a throat of “Cavalry 
Yellow”. This dormant and late heavy blooming plant 
affords one of the brightest spots in our garden, _ $ 1.00 
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED 1953) — A large never fading 
Garnet gem with a brilliant satiny sheen that defies both 
color chart and color camera, heavy flowering with extra 
long season, the best we have seen in the red group, pro- 
iferates me neavilysm ODCNIBe VEDI Son ek, Vem ees $15.00 
MISSIONARY (1954) — A _ heavily textured crepe-like 
flower, both ruffled and fluted. Color is soft Citrus with a 
quites pleasing) pinkish» flushy. Hiv. gees $ 3.00 
NEW DEAL (1953) — Large bloom shading from Canary 
Yellow to Rosy Brown on edges of segments. Strongly 
resembles, ay starfish, Dormant, == $ .75 
OLD WINE (1954) — On our work pad we have described 
this as “black velvet’, and it is such a black red it goes 
beyond the color chart. The Chrome Yellow throat makes 
it more effective. One of our most prolific bloomers, on a 
532s SOB Cc a a ee $10.00 
OPEN HEARTED (1954) — A very full, wide open flower 
of rich light Caramel with a broad halo near Indian Purple 
and a throat of Olive Yellow. It takes you in, —— $ 3.50 
