PHOTO BY CORLISS 
Golden Moth 
HARRIET MANN (1952)—EM. Re. 42” Ev. 
Holly Berry Red (4 L 10) with throat near 
Mirabelle (10 L 7). Good branching. Sun 
resistant. Each $3.50 
HELEN FISCHER (1947)—E. Re. 30” Ev. 
Medium sized blossom of soft Apricot (10 F 7). 
The throat, a blend of Lemon and Golden 
Yellow is banded in Egyptian Red (6 L 11). 
Persistent Bloomer. Each $1.00 
H. HAROLD HUME (1953)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
Near Cardinal Red (5 L 5), the midrib of ivory 
is distinct and accents the throat of Canary 
Yellow. Open Evenings. Each $10.00 
JUNIOR MISS (1954)—E. Re. 34” Ev. 
Medium sized blossoms of Attar of Roses 
(4 H 10) with lighter margins and tips that 
curl. The wide Jonquil Yellow throat (9 J 5) 
bordered by a broad band of purple red 
(55 L 1) is very distinctive. Each $10.00 
KATHARINE TAYLOR (’54)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
A vigorous, floriferous peach pink—near Per- 
sian Melon (3 B 10)—with faint halo and 
ruffled petals. 
Each $12.50 
Sun resistant. 
Moongleam 
Gunga Din 
LOCHINVAR (1947)—E. Re. 34” Ev. 
Difficult to describe for the color varies thru 
shades of Ember, Pepper and Pompeian Red 
(4/5 J/K 10). The Primuline Yellow throat 
(10 L 5) is wide and shallow with lighter 
eyezone. H.M. THS 1952. Each $3.00 
LODESTAR (1950)—E. Re. 42” Ev. 
Star shaped. Petals between Saratoga (11 I 8) 
and Mellowglow (10 I 6) faintly veined in 
Formosa. Sepals are Chinese Yellow (10 K 6); 
throat, deep Chrome Yellow (9 L 7) which 
extends onto the petals and sepals as if em- 
bossed. Smooth substance. Well-branched 
scapes. More colorful in cool weather or 
when shade grown—but completely different 
due to throat treatment. Limited supply. 
Each $10.00 
LORNA DOONE (1954)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
An unusual shade of red—Copper Rose (5 J 5) 
—with distinctive.form of Royal Ruby, one of 
its ancestors. On sturdy well branched scapes, 
it is one of the first to bloom in the spring. 
Each $5.00 
Nantahala 
