Prima Donna 
PINK BOWKNOT (1948)—M. Re. 42” Ev. 
Salmon Pink (10 B 7) with heavy ivory midrib 
and Daffodil (10 J 6) throat. The triangular 
form and heavy substance are distinctive 
characteristics. H.M. THS 1952. Each $5.00 
POCAHONTAS (1950)—E. Re. 19” S. 
Semi-dwarf, Pomegranate (6 L 3) with small, 
almost invisible throat. Good in Florida but 
must be shade-grown, as it fades in full sun. 
Each $1.00 
PRIMA DONNA (1946)—M. Re. 36” Evy. 
A pastel blend producing peach tones in 
subtle variations. Qur first introduction and 
after nine years, «still one of our best. 
H.M. THS 1950; A.M. THS 1952. Each $7.50 
REBEL RED (1954)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
Bright clear red—near Tomato Red (3 H 11) 
deepening at throat which is small, almost 
invisible. Well branched, with distinctive 
form, we recommend it where strong color 
mass is needed in the garden. Each $3.00 
RHAPSODY (1948)—E. Re. 30” Ev. 
A good garden pink—Satsuma (3 F 11) veined 
with red. Star shaped throat of Primuline 
Yellow. An excellent performer as an estab- 
lished clump. Each $1.00 
RISING STAR (1954)—E. Re. 34” Ev. 
A floriferous lavender pink—Rose Petal (5 I 4) 
shading to (5 I 3) at outside edges. The star 
_ shaped throat is Jonquil (9 J 5), the petals 
quilled and slightly veined, the sepals smooth. 
Fine garden variety. Each $5.00 
ROYAL BEAUTY (1947)—M. Re. 36” D. 
A 5” blossom of rose purple on well branched 
scapes. 
dens than in our own except when we have 
a cold winter. Each $1.00 
A better performer in northern gar- ‘ 
Rising Sta 
RUBAIYAT (1947)—E. Re. 38” Ev. 
A fine red with no orange or brown overtones. 
The flower is large with star shaped throat of 
Daffodil (10 J 6). An “early bird.” 
Each $1.00 
SALLY O’NEAL (1948)—E. Re. 38” Ev. 
A large pale ;ellow with interesting habit of 
growth. The buds twist upward to open, in 
the manner of a tulip. Excellent substance. 
Each $2.00 
SALMON SHEEN (1950)—E. Re. 34” Ev. 
The basic color is near Rufous (10 B 10) with 
a veining of Canna Red—in short an elusive 
salmon pink. Distinctive form, well branched 
scapes, sun resistant substance, extended 
blooming. H.M. THS 1953. Each $5.00 
SAN FRANCISCO (1949)—E. Re. 30” Ev. 
A large, bold-patterned flower, with petals of 
Chinese Gold (12 K 10) veined with Cordova 
Brown which is also the color of the halo 
bordering the Primuline Yellow throat 
(Osta) Each $4.00 
SANIBEL (1954)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
Named for Florida’s famous Sanibel Isle be- 
cause it resembles in color the lining of a 
seashell (Muskmelon (11 A 8) brightened by 
red veining). The throat is Brass (11 L 6) 
extending onto the petals, creating a faintly 
visible lighter eyezone. Each $7.50 
SHALIMAR (1947)—E. Re. 48” Ev. 
A 5” flower in a blend of Salmon and Saffron. 
Petals are wavy and faintly veined which 
causes them to appear slightly deeper than the 
sepals. Jonquil throat (9 J 5). Each $4.00 
SPICE (1949)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
A blend, hard to describe, but full of life. 
