DEPENDABLE GLADS 
3 
TWILIGHT 
(Kunderd). Late. Ridgway: Seashell Pink, small feather Spinel Red, tipped 
Pinard Yellow. 
General impression is a rich creamy flesh pink. Nicely ruffled. Heavy spike, 
several open 
YELLOW 
GOLDEN CHIMES 
(Ellis). Early mid-season. Ridgway: Light Empire Yellow. 
A very large yellow, wide-open, fine form, good spike. A big improvement over 
most yellows. 
GOLDEN DREAM 
(Groff). Late. Ridgway: Empire Yellow. (9th). 
This Glad holds its own in the Popularity Ratings through the years, appearing 
in nearly every list of the world’s best Ten. A rich deep pure uniform yellow, many 
open, on a very tall heavy spike. Will not send up a spike unless it is good, with a 
long flower head and at least six open. The form is delightful, suggesting the rose. 
GOLDEN FRILLS 
(Kunderd). Early. Ridgway: Empire Yellow, feather Old Rose. (38th in 1930). 
For those who like Prims this one will fill the bill. Heavily and delightfully 
ruffled. Probably the deepest of all the yellows. The first to bloom in our fields. 
The pink feather accentuates the bright yellow. 
TOBERSUN 
(Austin). Late mid-season. Ridgway: Pinard Yellow, throat deeper. (40th in 
1930). 
A pleasing soft clear yellow. Several open on a nice stem. A fine commercial 
in the light yellow class. 
LIGHT PINK 
CORYPHEE 
(Pfitzer). Mid-season. Ridgway: A True La France Pink. (23rd). 
In this climate there are too many bow ties and figure eights in a bed of Cory¬ 
phees- This extreme tendency to crook spoils an otherwise very beautiful flower. 
Plant in July for September bloom. The most beautiful of the light pink colors. 
GIANT NYMPH 
(Coleman). Mid-season. Ridgway: Shrimp Pink, throat Naphthalene Yellow. 
(15th). 
Among the first 15 in every National Symposium. A vigorous healthy plant, 
with a tall spike that never crooks. A very dependable variety under all kinds of 
conditions. A pure light pink, slight markings in the throat. 
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON 
(Kunderd). Early mid-season. Ridgway: Hermosa Pink, blotch Ox-blood Red. 
(50th in 1931)- 
This Glad has been fine for over a quarter of a Century. Very popular still. 
The spike is as tall as ever, the flower as large and pretty. A pleasing soft pink with 
a big red blotch. 
MRS. H. E. BOTHIN 
(Diener). Late- Ridgway: Shrimp Pink, blotch Scarlet. 
A very useful Glad on the cut flower market. A thick heavy stem with only two 
or three open, but they bloom out so well as cut spikes. A soft pink with a contrast¬ 
ing scarlet blotch, and slightly ruffled. 
MRS. P. W. SISSON 
(Coleman;. Late mid-season. Ridgway: Shrimp Pink. (16th). 
This Glad has kept close to Giant Nymph in the ratings. It is very similar in 
growth and habits. But the color is much more beautiful. A clear vivid light pink 
of delightful form. 
