DEPENDABLE GLADS 
3 
CREAM 
RUFFLED GOLD 
(Goodrich). Mid-season. Ridgway: Straw Yellow, small feather Corinthian 
Pink. 
I cannot understand why this Glad is not more generally grown, because with me 
it is one of the most exquisitely beautiful Glads in existence. A very light but rich 
yellow, really a rich cream, with a dainty pink feather. The form of the bloom is un¬ 
surpassed. 
QUEEN MARY 
(Mair). Mid-season. (33rd). 
A temperamental Glad. “When it is good, it is awfully good; but when it is bad, 
it is horrid”. A ruffled creamy flesh pink, on a tall spike, with many open. 
TWILIGHT 
(Kunderd). Late. Ridgway: Seashell Pink. 
A rich creamy flesh pink, heavily ruffled, on a sturdy spike. 
YELLOW 
GOLDEN CHIMES 
(Ellis). Early mid-season. Ridgway: Light Empire Yellow. (46th). 
A very large wide-open yellow, on a good spike. A big improvement in the yel¬ 
low section. It stood the drouth remarkably well. 
GOLDEN DREAM 
(Groff), Late. Ridgway: Empire Yellow. (12th). 
This Glad for years has held a place in the best ten of nearly every symposium. 
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). 
Extremely early, heavily and delightfully ruffled, and probably the deepest yel¬ 
low in Glads. A Prim, and therefore not large, but a very dainty flower indeed. A 
pink feather on lower petal. 
TOBERSUN 
(Austin). Late mid-season. Ridgway: Pinard Yellow. (40th in 1930). 
A pure yellow with many open, making it valuable as a commercial variety. A 
soft, rather light, yellow, on a nice spike. 
LIGHT PINK 
GIANT NYMPH 
(Coleman). Mid-season. Ridgway: Shrimp Pink. (18th). 
Has stood high in every symposium for years. The standard light pink on the 
flower markets. Vigorous plant, fine spike that never crooks. A very dependable 
light pink. 
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 ruffled pleasing light pink with a big contrasting scarlet blotch. One of the 
best to bloom out when cut. Heavy spike, only two or three open, but dependable. 
