LAVENDERS - (Continued). 
R-1640 (Lc. Georgette, var. Chelsea x Self) A repeat selfing of a most outstanding cross made even 
more desirable by the progeny's season of bloom - Easter through Mother's Day. Georgette, 
var. Chelsea, is one of our most "idolized'' April-May hybrids, being highly productive of well proportioned, 
long lasting blooms of cobalt violet having petals of 3'' to 3-1/2"! width and petals of 7-3/4" natural spread; 
its majestic lip is of deep doge purple, large and broad, and slightly ruffled. R-1640 is recommended for 
the hobbyist or amateur, and in particular for the commercial grower who desires a good producer, of long 
stemmed, long lasting top quality blooms for April-May production. 
$1.75 each - 12 to 50 plants: $1.50 each - 5lor more plants: $1.25 each 
R-1769 (Slc. Rosamond, var. Westonbirt, AM RHS x Lc. Princess Ishtar, AM AOS) Flowers of 
Rosamond, var. Westonbirt, are of excellent proportions and heavy texture, having overlapping 
sepals and petals of dark phlox purple, with petals of 2-7/8" width and 6-3/4" spread; the lip is deep doge 
purple, moderately ruffled with large yellow eyes and veining in the throat. Blooms of the Princess Ishtar 
are also dark, having overlapping sepals and petals of A-l form and heavy texture, with petals of 3'' width 
and 7-1/2"' spread; its broad, ruffled lip is of deeper coloring with small, golden eyes and veining in the 
throat. A hard to beat combination, planned to provide quality-plus blooms for August-September-October 
flowering. 
Plants $1.50 each 
PINKS-PLUMS-REDS 
R-1774 (/Sic. Windsor x Slc. Trizac/ X Sle. Anzac, var. Orchidhurst, FCC, RHS; Sweepstakes, 1954 
Tennessee Capital Orchid Show) Brillancy and boldness of color combined with superiority of 
form and substance help to characterize our world renowned Anzac, var. Orchidhurst. The blooms of 
Windsor x Trizac are of irridescent reddish-pink, of lovely compact proportions and heavy substance. 
Offspring of this fine combination should produce well proportioned blooms of long lasting qualities, 5-1/2" 
to 6-1/2" in spread with four to seven blooms per spike. Winter through spring flowering, in shades of 
pink to plum to red, this cross should be highly desirable for those wishing to add color to their collections 
or for use as exhibitional material. 
$1.50 each - 12 to 50 plants: $1.25 each - 51lor more plants: $1.00 each 
R-1778 (Pot. Eleanor Dixon x Pot. Red Friar) Of attractive pink coloring with handsome rose tipped 
lip and large, outstanding throat of vivid yellow, the blooms of Eleanor Dixon are of very good 
form and heavy substance, 6'' in spread. Blooms of Red Friar are of superior form and substance, 6-1/2"! 
in spread, with overlapping sepals and petals of erythrite red; the lip is of deep beetroot purple, moderately 
ruffled with eyes and veining of buttercup yellow. December through February flowering, this cross, along 
with cross R-1774 previously described, should be hard to beat, for those wishing to obtain quality blooms 
in irresistible pinks,plums, and reds, which, if available as mature plants would command high prices or 
perhaps more often the case, not be obtainable at any price. 
$1.50seach-'- 12 to 50 plants: $1. 25.eachs 51 om more) plants: $i, 00,each 
YELLOWS-BRONZES-UNUSUALS 
R-1728 (Blc. Wren x Blc. Jane Helton) A harvest of yellows and bronzes for fall and winter flowering! 
The golden-green flowers of this popular Jane Helton are of lovely form and heavy texture, 6!’ 
in spread; the beautiful rose lip, full and ruffled, has slight golden veining in the throat. Measuring 
6-3/4" in spread, the petals of the handsome Wren parent are of pinkish-mauve, shading out to yellow- 
ochre at the edges; its deep rose lip is moderately ruffled and has small yellow eyes and veining in the 
throat. 
Plants $1.50 each 
