STANDARD AND COMMERCIAL VARIETIES 
CARPENTER’S ORIGINATIONS 
We have several extra good seedlings in our trial 
plot, but will not introduce any this year, as we would 
like to exhibit them in a good show first. 
In 1933 we took a few flowers to A Century of Prog¬ 
ress, which resulted in Marion Louise winning first 
prize as best new white. It was in a class with Solveig 
and Ray P. Chase, and also had the disadvantage of be¬ 
ing on the road two days without water. Jean Phyllis 
won second prize as best new pink, and Dorothy Dell 
won second and third prize as best new orange. 
Last year we did not exhibit at any of the shows, be¬ 
cause of the extreme dry weather, hut hope to do so 
this season. 
In the extra early class we have Gypsy Girl, Miss 
Harriet, and Licketysplit. Gypsy Girl has bloomed 
here in 52 days under favorable growing conditions. 
Miss Harriet and Licketysplit are not large, but are 
very early and produce excellent cut flowers. 
Chautauqua Jean Phyllis, Dorothy Dell, and Maro- 
lee bloom slightly later than Gypsy Girl, while Gladys 
Clark, Bonniebelle, and Miss Mabel are classed as mid¬ 
season varieties. 
We have letters from Iowa, Ohio, and Eastern New 
\ ork, from those who have grown Gladys Clark, sav¬ 
ing it was equal to Picardy. 
CARPENTER'S ORIGINATIONS 
10 BULBS 
3 LARGE 3 MED. 
L 
.A RG 
JE 
M 
EDIU 
IM 
4 SMAL 
L 
BONNIEBELLE 
1 
for 
.15 
1 
for 
.10 
10 
for 
.75 
Li lit Orange Blo=sonr... 
. 10 
for 
1.2) 
10 
for 
.80 
CHAUTAUQUA 
l 
for 
2.^0 
l 
for 
1.50 
10 
for 
8.00 
Smoky Pink .„. 
. 10 
for20.00 
10 
forl2.00 
DOROTHY DELL 
I 
for 
1.0) 
L 
for 
.70 
10 
for 
4.00 
Orange Chrome .. 
_ 10 
for 
8.00 
10 
for 
6.00 
FANNY' CROSBY 
1 
for 
.15 
1 
for 
.10 
10 
for 
.75 
l arge Cream .. 
. 10 
for 
1.20 
10 
for 
.8) 
GYPSY GIRL 
1 
for 
2.50 
1 
for 
1.50 
10 
for 
8.00 
Early- Scarlet . 
....... 10 
for20.00 
10 
fori 
2.00 
MISS GLADYS CLARK 
1 
for 
.15 
1 
for 
.10 
10 
for 
.75 
Eosine Pink . 
. 10 
for 
1.20 
10 
for 
.80 
JEAN PHYLLIS 
1 
for 
1.00 
1 
for 
.70 
10 
for 
4.00 
LaFrance Pink . 
. 10 
for 
8.00 
10 
for 
6.00 
LICKETYSPLIT 
1 
for 
.15 
1 
fpr 
.10 
10 
for 
.75 
Geranium Pink . 
. 10 
for 
1.20 
10 
for 
.80 
MISS HARRIET 
1 
for 
.15 
1 
for 
.10 
10 
for 
.75 
Chrome Orange . 
. 10 
for 
1.20 
10 
for 
.80 
MISS MABEL 
1 
for 
.15 
1 
for 
.10 
10 
for 
.75 
Cupicine Orange . 
. 10 
for 
1.20 
10 
for 
.80 
MARION LOUISE 
1 
for 
.50 
1 
for 
.35 
10 
for 
2.00 
Pure White . 
. 10 
for 
4.00 
10 
for 
3.00 
MARJORY' LOUISE 
1 
for 
.15 
1 
for 
.10 
10 
for 
.75 
Pure White . 
. 10 
for 
1.20 
10 
for 
.80 
MAROLEE 
1 
for 
.15 
1 
for 
.10 
10 
for 
.75 
Jasper Pink .-. 
. 10 
for 
1.20 
10 
for 
.80 
LARGE 
MEDIUM 
Aida (Pf.) Dark Blue. 
1 
for .10 
2 
for 
.15 
Apricot Glow (PP.) 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
Apricot Color . 
10 
for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
Albatross (Pf.) Pure White 
1 
for .10 
2 
for 
.10 
Appeal (Gelser) 
Geranium Pink . 
1 
for .25 
1 
for 
.15 
Anna Eberius (D) 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
Velvety- Purple . 
10 
for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
Bagdad (P) 
1 
for .15 
2 
for 
.15 
Large Smoky . 
10 
for 1.20 
10 
for 
.65 
Bengal Beautv (Ellis) 
Flecked Smoky . 
1 
for .15 
1 
for 
.10 
Bertv Show (Mair). 
2 
for .15 
3 
for 
.15 
Lovely- Lavender . 
10 
for .50 
10 
for 
.30 
Betty Joy (Bill) 
Cream and Pink. 
2 
for .10 
Blue Danube (Pf.) 
1 
for .15 
1 
for 
.10 
Light Blue yvith Blotch. 
10 
for 1.00 
10 
for 
.65 
Break of Day (Bill) 
2 
for .10 
4 
for 
.id 
Early Light Pink. 
10 
for .35 
in 
for 
,2tr 
Chocolate Queen (Vos.) 
Brownish . 
2 
for .15 
Crimson Glow (Bet.) 
10 
for .30 
10 
for 
.20 
Scarlet, Not Prepaid. 
100 
for 1.00 
100 
for 
.60 
1000 
for 8.00 
1000 
for 
5.00 
Dr. Bennett (D) 
Brilliant Red . 
2 
for .15 
2 
for 
.10 
Dr. Moody (Ken.) Lavender 
2 
for .15 
Dr. Nelson Shook (K) 
Ruffled Deep Rose. 
2 
for .15 
2 
for 
.10 
Elizabeth Zane (Car) 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
Da"k Scarlet . 
10 
for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
Ella Day (Car) 
1 
for .10 
2 
for 
.15 
LaFrance Pink . 
10 
tor .75 
10 
for 
.50 
Emile Auburn (Lem.) 
2 
for .15 
4 
for 
.15 
Coppery Bronze . 
10 
for .50 
10 
for 
.30 
Ethelyn (Fis.) 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
Orange Yellow . 
. 10 
for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
Flossie (Car) 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
Rose Doree . 
. 10 
for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
Flossiebelle (Car.) 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
Nopel Red Prim. 
. 10 
for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
Gertrude Smoky 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
10 for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
Giant Nymph (Col.) 
2 
for .10 
4 
for 
.10 
Pink . 
...10 
for .30 
10 
for 
.20 
100 
for 2.00 
100 
for 
1.25 
Glo iana (Bet.) 
2 
for .15 
4 
for 
.15 
Rich Salmon . 
. 10 
for .50 
10 
for 
.30 
Gold Eagle (Austin) 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
■ l(i 
Deep Yellow ..-. 
. 10 
for .30 
10 
for 
.20 
100 
for 1.50 
100 
for 
1.03 
Golden Dream (Groff) 
2 
for .15 
2 
for 
.10 
10 
for .50 
10 
for 
.30 
100 
for 2.00 
Golden Frills 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
Ruffled Daffodil Yellow. 
10 
for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
Janice (Car.) 
2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
Grayish Lavender . 
, 10 
for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
J. T. Pirie (K) 
Mahoganv Brown . 
. 2 
for .10 
2 
for 
.15 
Jonkheer Van Tetp 
Pure White ... 
1 
for .15 
1 
for 
.10 
Laidly, Pink and White 
Flecked..... 
1 
for .15 
Lavender Bride (Bride)- 
. 2 
for .10 
3 
for 
.10 
Smoky Lavender .. 
. 10 
for .40 
10 
for 
.25 
La Paloma (Dus.) 
2 
for .15 
2 
for 
.10 
Good Orange . 
. 10 
for .50 
10 
for 
.35 
LARGE 
MEDIUM 
Lovalty (Austin) 
1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.15 
Ruf. Yellow . 
. 10 
for 
.40 
10 
for 
.25 
Lottie Belle (Car.) 
4 
for 
.15 
6 
for 
.15 
Early Pink . 
.100 
for 
1.00 
100 
for 
.60 
Lvnda Day (Car) 
4 
for 
.15 
6 
for 
.15 
Yellow Prim . 
.100 
for 
1.00 
100 
for 
.80 
Not Prepaid . 
.1000 
for 
8.00 
Luster, Dark Red. 
. 1 
for 
.15 
Mammoth White (U. B. 
C.) 
White . 
. 1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.15 
Mary F'rey (Gel.) 
2 
for 
.10 
3 
for 
.10 
Early Lavender . 
....... 10 
for 
.40 
10 
for 
.25 
100 
for 
2.00 
100 
for 
1.50 
Minuet (Col.) 
1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.15 
Finest Lavender . 
. 10 
for 
.65 
10 
for 
.40 
Morocco, Deep Red. 
. 1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.15 
Mother Machree 
1 
for 
.10 
Smoky . 
. 10 
for 
.70 
Mrs. Leo Miller 
1 
for 
1.00 
Mrs. P. W. Sisson (D) 
2 
for 
.15 
2 
for 
.10 
Late Pink . 
. 10 
for 
.50 
10 
for 
.30 
Normanda (Car) 
2 
for 
.10 
3 
for 
.10 
Orange . 
. 10 
for 
.40 
10 
for 
.25 
100 
for 
2.00 
100 
for 
1.20 
Paul Pfitzer (Pf.) 
2 
for 
.15 
Red Purple . 
. 10 for.50 
Persia, Dark Red. 
_ 2 
for 
.15 
Pfitzer’s Triumph (Pf.). 
_ 2 
for 
.15 
2 
for 
.10 
Salmon Red . 
. 10 
for 
.50 
Picardy (P) 
1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.15 
New Salmon . 
Pres. Lincoln 
. 10 
for 
.80 
10 
for 
.50 
Lavender, Dark Flecks. 
. 1 
for 
.25 
1 
for 
.15 
Pride of Wanaka 
2 
for 
.10 
4 
for 
.10 
Lavender Rose . 
. 10 
for 
.40 
10 
for 
.25 
100 
for 
1.75 
100 
for 
1.00 
Not Prepaid . 
1000 
for 
6.00 
Prince of Wales, 
2 
for 
.10 
3 
for 
.10 
Saunon Pink . 
Purple Glory, 
. 10 
for 
.40 
Ruffled Maroon Red. 
. 2 
for 
.15 
Red Lory, Red with 
1 
for 
.20 
1 
for 
.10 
Purplish Blotch . 
__ 10 
for 
1.60 
Romance, 
2 
for 
.10 
4 
for 
.10 
Smoky, Blue Edge. 
. 10 
for 
.40 
10 
for 
.25 
Ruth Charlotte (Car.) 
2 
for 
.15 
2 
for 
.10 
Smoky .-. 
. 10 
for 
.50 
10 
for 
.30 
Ruffled Gold, 
1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.10 
Ruffled Yellow. 
. 10 
for 
.80 
10 
for 
.50 
Segrid Stein (Car.) 
2 
for 
.10 
4 
for 
.10 
Creamy White . 
. 10 
for 
.40 
10 
for 
.25 
100 
for 
2.00 
100 
for 
1.25 
S. H. McFarland, 
1 all Orange . 
. 1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.15 
Sirene, 
1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.15 
Begonia Rose . 
. 10 
for 
.80 
10 
for 
.60 
Sword of Mahomet, 
1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.15 
Daphne Red . 
Thomas Edison, 
. 10 
for 
.80 
10 
for 
.50 
Dark Red . 
__ 1 
for 
.15 
1 
for 
.10 
Troubador, Clear Purple 
. 1 
for 
.15 
• I 
for 
.10 
Wasaga (P) 
1 
for 
.30 
1 
for 
.20 
Capucine Buff .. 
. 10 
for 
2.40 
10 
for 
1.60 
W. H. Pljipps, Late Salmon 1 
for 
.10 
2 
for 
.15 
Yvonne, Flesh Color. 
. 2 
for 
.15 
2 
for 
.10 
10 
for 
.50 
10 
for 
.35 
| BONNIEBELLE—This is a very 
I showy Glad. Color, Grenadine red 
[ with a light orange blotch on the 
j three lower petals. Attracted much 
£ attention in our display at Toledo 
! Flowers well placed on fine spike. 
CHAUTAUQUA—A large geranium 
pink beautifully marked, with the 
inner half of each petal overlaid with 
old rose, and a small jasper red 
feathering. It sometimes has small 
dark smoky flecks around the outer 
edge of the petals, giving it a smoky 
effect. It is a strong grower, and 
produces a fine spike, having about 
twenty buds, and has five or six 
flowers open at once. We consider 
this the best of any of the smoky 
Glads we have ever grown. 
DOROTHY DELL: (1932) Orange 
Chrome, shading to a light orange 
yellow in throat with a slight feath¬ 
ering of red. 
This is by far the best orange we 
have ever seen. It is a very strong 
grower with a wonderful spike of 
eight large blooms open at once. 
They are well placed, and a sub¬ 
stance that we have been looking 
for. It produces an abundance of 
bulblets that grow. 
FANNY CROSBY—One of the finest 
(llads we ever grew in our trial 
grounds. Color: Creamy white 
with a shade of light yellow in 
throat. It has a waxy texture like 
a lily. It has 18 to 20 buds on a fine 
straight spike, 8 open. Wondenul 
substance, facing and spacing fine. 
Every spike that bloomed last sea¬ 
son had several flowers with 8 to 
12 petals. We are using this for a 
breeder, hoping some day to get a 
double Glad. 
GLADYS CLARK—A tall Eosine 
Pink with a slight Begonia rose 
feathering in lower petal. A won¬ 
derful color and a wonderful Glad. 
Spikes always straight, flowers very- 
well placed, seven open at one time, 
often over 20 buds on spike, fine sub¬ 
stance, good size and a good pro¬ 
pagator of bulblets that grow. 
It blooms about the same time as 
Evelyn Kirtland. 
GYPSY GIRL—An extra early Glad, 
with large round petaled type flow¬ 
ers. It grows about four feet tall, 
throwing a straight spike, with twen¬ 
ty or more buds, and having seven 
or eight well placed flowers open at 
once. Its color is scarlet, with a 
light yellow throat blotch. We con- 
i sider this one of the finest Glads 
we have ever introduced or grown. 
JEAN PHYLLIS: (Tut. 1932) Color 
La France Pink with s'dpbur yellow 
blotch and a very siignt coral red 
feathering. The color is about the 
start as F.lla Day, when E. Day does 
njt fleck, hut we have had no trouble 
with this flecking. It also grows 
larger and ha: a better spike, with a 
fine long shank, 24 buds, eight very 
large blooms (often over six inches) 
open at once. It stands the hot sun 
better than any other glad, ot its 
size we have ever tried. 4J4 ft. high. 
LICKETYSPLIT — Color: Geranium 
pink shading to flesh pink in the 
throat, with a carmine red feathering 
on lower petals. This is very early, 
of fine substance with a fine spike 
that is always straight. Flowers open 
up well and are very well placed. We 
like this one very much. 
MARION LOUISE: (Int. 1932) 
Color—A pure white with a little 
cream white deep in the throat. 
This is a seedling of Mrs. Hornberg- 
er and we consider it much better. 
It is larger, earlier and a marvelous 
keeper as a cut flower. It is a won¬ 
derful propagator and usually grows 
four feet tall, with 20 buds and five 
to eight blooms open at once. 
MARJORIE LOUISE: A fine large 
pure white. This generally comes 
with about 30% of the bloom having 
8 petals, flowers very well placed on 
spike and opens wide open. About 
18 buds on spike and 5 or 6 open. 
Healthy and medium strong grower. 
MAROLEE, (Int. 1927)—A very large 
flower that opens up very different 
from mosi Glads and attracts much 
attention because of its shape and 
color. Color is jasper pink with a 
buff yellow blotch and a tinge of 
scarlet around blotch and some¬ 
times on edge of petals. See illus¬ 
tration. 
MISS HARRIET >— Color: Crome 
orange shading to lemon yellow in 
throat, good straight spike 3)4 ft. 
tall with 14 to 16 buds, four or five 
open. Flowers well placed and tire 
substance very good, be sure to try 
this one. 
MISS MABEL—A cupicine orange, 
shading to yellow in the throat, with 
a slight scarlet flame feathering. 
Its flowers are of the triangular 
type with plain petals. This hardy 
prim grand grows about forty 
inches high, and is a robust grower. 
