6 
THE FOSS HEATON GLAD GARDENS, CRESTON, IOWA 
MAROCCO 
(Pfitzer). Early mid-season. Ridgway: Deep Burnt Lake, flaked black. (43rd 
in 1931). 
This glistening black red Glad has twice as many open as Arabia, of the more 
wide-open form, but the stems are inclined to crook slightly. Good size, tall stem, fine. 
MOORISH KING 
(Pfitzer). Late. Ridgway: Very deep Ox-blood Red. (39th). 
Very much larger and finer than Arabia or Marocco, but not so dark. The pet¬ 
als are narrow and pointed, and the flower large and wide-open. Color is scarlet- 
black rather than purple-black. It will probably soon disappear from the earth, as 
it is a very slow propagator. 
PURPLE GLORY 
(Kunderd). Mid-season. Ridgway: Amaranth Purple. (18th). 
A sensational Glad for years. Its thick leathery petals, glossy texture, and fine 
ruffling are unsurpassed. A purplish dark red. 
ROSE 
CRINKLES 
(Kunderd). Mid-season. Ridgway: Tyrian Rose. 
A unique flower that should be more widely grown. Not large, but the many ex¬ 
tremely ruffled blooms suggest beautiful carnations along the sturdy stem. A fine 
spike that is easily cut, with many buds showing color. Exceedingly deep vivid rose 
color. A Glad that stays good. 
DR. NELSON SHOOK 
(KunderdL Late. Ridgway: Deep Rose Red. (34th). 
A very strong heavy spike that is a little hard to cut on account of the extremely 
heavy foliage. A vivid deep rose red, many open. Very popular. 
PRIDE OF WANAKAH 
(Criswell). Mid-season. Ridgway: Tyrian Rose, blotch Pomegranate Purple. 
(45th). 
Extremely tall spike, slender and graceful, never crooking. A bright, gleaming, 
silky color. Two or three open, but very large. Color is a bright rose red. 
RED LORY 
(Errey). Mid-season. Ridgway: Outer half of petals Spectrum Red, inner 
half Rhodamine Purple- (40th). 
A tall spike with a large number open. The blooms resemble Emile Aubrun in 
form. The color seems to be purple over red. A unique Glad from Australia. 
SULTAN 
(Crow). Mid-season. Ridgway: Pomegranate Purple. 
A rich velvety, heavily ruffled wine-red. Fine spike. One of the best of the 
newer Glads. 
ROSE PINK 
KEN 
(Goodrich). Late mid-season. Ridgway: Deep Rose Pink to true Rose Color. 
This Glad is well liked by those who have seen it. It is the only true rose color 
I know of, though flaked heavily. Very tall stem and large flower. 
SALBACH’S ORCHID 
(Salbach). Early mid-season. Ridgway: Rose Pink. (50th). 
A real rose pink by the originator of Betty Nuthall. I was pleasantly surprised 
this year to find a good crop of bulblets. Heretofore the increase has been disap¬ 
pointing. A splendid flower, many open on a superb spike, suggesting Minuet in 
many ways. It will have a great future if the increase stays good. 
SWEET ROSE 
(Kunderd). Mid-season. Ridgway: Eosine Pink, blotch Pomegranate Purple. 
Fine stem with well placed wide-open heavy-textured blooms. A pretty begonia 
pink. The florists like it. 
