236 
107 
240 
101 
207 
266 
222 
210 
210 
210 
252 
WILL SCARLET (Brown 30) E — Béautiful, 
small, clear scarlet. Opens 4 grand florets on 
a nice spike. On old one with a stand out 
color that should be in every garden of small 
ones. 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Koerner 43) M — 
Creamy white with quite an edging of rosy 
pink on all petals. A very attractive face-up 
which is very much in demand. 
WISP (Kunderd 41) E — Small, very light 
pink with slight rose feather in a cream 
throat. Long, narrow, very pointed, and la- 
cinated petals on small, wiry spikes, make 
this ideal for arrangements. 
WOODBURY (Koerner 47) M — Creamy 
white with soft rose throat. A dainty face-up 
with small, needlepoint petals. Produces few 
bulblets and so not much stock. Don’t miss 
this one. 
WOOD FAIRY (Whitby 49) E — Cream with 
rose tinge and markings at edge of petal and 
with small, carmine throat blotches. About 
4 beautiful small florets on nice willowy 
spikes of 14-15 buds. Classification has been 
changed from 107 to 207 but for me has 
always been definitely 107. Had nothing left 
to grow for exhibition last year but in 1953 
it won first at Haddonfield, Farmingdale and 
Boonton. 
WW COINUA, == 1D Mauve with very full cream 
throat which is just edged mauve. 5 open and 
5 in color on 17 bud spikes. A most attrac- 
tive one from New Zealand. 
XANTHIA — M — Bright, medium orange 
with red markings in a lighter throat. 4 or 
5 nice, small (barely 3”) , triangular florets 
open on a slender, wiry spike of 14-15 buds. 
This is a dainty one from New Zealand not 
to be confused with the large 410 variety of 
XANTHIA by Hatch. 
YELLOW BIRD (Kuhn 46) L— Clear, medium 
yellow with no markings. Opens up to 10 on 
spikes up to 18 buds. A vivid and beautiful 
yellow that makes wonderful spikes that win 
the blues. In my book it is the best small 
yellow and one of the best of all small glads. 
YELLOW RIBBON (Spencer 46) M — Very 
clear, vivid, light yellow. Another good one 
and excellent for the show table as this one 
also likes to open up the florets, making it a 
stiff competitor. Get this for early and Yellow 
Bird for later. 
YELLOW SEA (Washburn 51) M — Nice, 
clear, bright yellow, a bit darker in throat. 
Up to 16 buds on tall, strong growing spikes. 
Apt to grow oversize. 
ZAMPA (Brown 22) M — A very distinctive, 
light medium red with very narrow but 
distinct edging of cream and with gold mid- 
ribs. Decidedly different from Atom, Gill-Edge 
or Kewpie being a much softer color. A real 
old one of which I am very fond. Better add 
this to your order and see for yourself. 
33 
large 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1- .25 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
1- .35 
3-1.00 
1- .25 
1- .20 
10-1.60 
2- .30 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
medium 
10- 
10- 
3= 
3. 
10- 
20 
moO 
.30 
80 
20 
70 
29 
.30 
.80 
20 
.70 
30 
.30 
.80 
small 
5- 
10- 
10- 
10- 
5- 
10- 
4. 
10- 
20 
00 
29 
.60 
20 
50 
25 
.25 
.60 
20 
70 
25 
50 
29 
saa) 
00 
bulblets 
40- .25 
100- .60 
20- .25 
25- .25 
100- .75 
10- .25 
20- .25 
100-1.00 
29- .25 
100- .75 
25- .25 
100- .75 
20- .25 
100-1.00 
