GUIDEBOOK FOR 1935 
Page 13 
FLORENCE HUBLER 110—t Dec. Light 
pink and cream. Colors of Mrs. Dr. 
Norton but grows stronger, much taller, 
and makes healthy bulbs. L.60 M.30 
S.15 Bits .03 
MR. FREDERICK CHRIST 110 **— fftt 
Exh. Beautiful combination of light La 
France pink and yellow. One of the high¬ 
est priced glads of all time, now within 
reach. Of finest habits though bits none 
too plentiful. A.M., R.H.S., Victoria ’32. 
Our 1st Mah. ’32, Ohio ’32, Champ, 
bloom Ohio Fair ’32. Champ. Ballarat 
’32. San Leandro ’33. L.20 M.15 S.10 
Bits (100,1.00) 
SALMON PINK 
EARLY DAWN 78 *—ft Dec. Rich geran¬ 
ium shading to coral throat. Small red 
lines in throat. Exceptionally large for so 
early blooms. Good cut flower habits 
except fault of tilting tip of spike forward 
somewhat. This variety is our answer for 
abandoning from our list that consistent 
prize winner, Catherine Coleman. L.40 
M.25 S.15 Bits (100,2.50) 
JOH. S. BACH 78 **—t.ttt Ex . h - Orange 
salmon, shading bit lighter in throat. 
White median lines. Tall and strong. 
Huge, well arranged flowerhead. 10-12 
open at once. The earliest, extremely 
large flowering sort within our knowledge. 
A.M., Haarlem. F.C.C., British G.S. 
Stock limited. L.150 M.100 S.75 Bits .20 
MARGARET FULTON 90 *— ft. Dec. 
Clean, rich coral. Throat bit lighter. 
Substance excellent. A.M., A.G.S. '31. 
A.G.S. ’32. Our 1st Ohio ’33. L.20 M.15 
S.10 Bits (100,.40) 
MILDRED LOUISE 87 **— ftt Exh. Clear, 
light strawberry salmon, blending into 
yellow in throat. Type of spike about 
same as Picardy but florets never lose 
their glistening brilliance of color. Seed¬ 
ling award, Atlantic City, N.E.G.S., N.Y. 
Metro., Mich., all ’32. Seabrook Trophy 
best basket, A.G.S. ’33. Champ, bloom, 
com’l. div., Ohio '33. Mich. ’34. L.35 
M.25 S.15 Bits (100,4.00) " 
MR. W. H. PHIPPS 110 **— fftt Exh. 
Warm flesh pink, overlaid light rose sal¬ 
mon. Lower petals faintly striped and 
speckled ruby. 5 ft. or longer spikes, 
10-20 open at once. Not uniform in its 
production of immense flowerheads but 
plenty to be worth while. Best results 
from L bulbs. After heading the A.G.S. 
symposium for 4 years, four other varie¬ 
ties have now slipped ahead. Has a past 
history of show championships much on 
order of that now going to Picardy. It 
still takes a wonderful show specimen to 
Salbach’s Pink 
beat Mr. Phipps. Champ, again, N.E.G.S. 
’34. L.06(100,4.00) 
MRS. E. J. HEATON 78 *— ftt Exh. Dec. 
Deep glowing, strawberry pink, blended 
with some cream in throat. Has great 
warmth of color, making it a valuable 
Dec. sort. Strong grower with good cut 
flower habits in hot and dry sections. 
Good bloomer from S bulbs. Prolific 
propagator. Century of Progress Gold 
Medal, ’33. A.G.S. ’33. A.M., A.G.S. ’34. 
L ea. 4.00 M2.00 S1.00 Bits .40 
PICARDY 90 **—ftJ Exh. Long, straight 
spikes of clear light salmon, not far re¬ 
moved from apricot buff. Number one 
in A.G.S. and N.E.G.S. symposiums. 1st 
in color class C.G.S. Symposiums. Champ 
spike so commonly now that sensational 
spikes are required to displace it. Blooms 
amazingly from S bulbs. Easy propaga¬ 
tion makes the prices seem ridiculous. If 
ever a bulb was worth many times the 
price asked, this is the time, and the kind. 
L.10(100,8.00) M.06(100,4.00) S.03(100, 
2.00) Bits (100,.20) 
