DANCING WATERS (Sass 1950) 
A lovely new plicata with flaring 
form done in snow white and bril- 
liant blue. 36 in. stock limited. 3.50 
DARK MELODY (Sass 1951) 
Classed as a plicata but we call it 
a dark melody of deep lovely purples 
blended and splattered almost solidly 
over its whitish ground color ina 
symphony of color. 36 in. stalks. 3.50 
DESERT SONG (Fay 1946) 
Self. A clean, bright, smoothly col- 
ored cream deepened with just a touch 
of primrose. Very large, beautifully 
formed, ruffled flowers. A center- 
piece for any garden, and, here again 
as with Amandine, we have the color 
that brightens and intensifies all 
the other garden colors. 36-38". ihe 
DISTANCE (Cook 1946) 
Silvery blue with wonderfully smooth 
finish and even coloring. No veining 
and almost no haft markings. Domed 
S, flaring, slightly ruffled falls. 
A beautiful flower that's very 
near to true blue. 34-36 in. .90 
DOLLY VARDEN (Hall 1950) 
Yes, the shell-pinks are growing up. 
This is one of the largest to date. 
It's a light to medium tone of sea- 
shell pink with a slight overlay of 
salmon. Large, nicely formed, smoothly 
colored flowers and an excellent, 
free blooming plant. 36-38 in. 6.00 
DREAM CASTLE (Cook 1943) 
A deep, solidly colored orchid-rose- 
pink with near white beards that con- 
trast oddly with its vivid coloring. 
Huge, broad petaled flowers, fine 
form, robust grower. 36-38 in. 1.00 
EASTER BONNET (Maxwell 1944) 
A tall, vigorous, blush-pink blend 
shading to yellower tones at the 
center. Bright yellow beards and a 
narrow edge of gold around the pet- 
als add to the charm of this most 
intriguing flower. 36-40 in. -65 
EBONY ISLE (DeForest 1949) 
Rich, solidly colored, nicely formed 
medium sized flowers of deepest red- 
purple (a black-red in some lights) 
with heavy, dark beards tipped with 
burnt~orange, and, no haft markings 
to mar its loveliness. 34-36 in. 2.00 
