DEPENDABLE GLADS 
7 
RED LORY 
(Errey). Mid-season. Ridgway: Outer half of petals Spectrum Red, inner half 
Rhodamine Purple. (16th). 
The best Glad out of Australia since Marmora came in 1925. A very tall sturdy 
spike, with almost the entire spike open at once. The blooms resemble Marmora in 
form. The color seems to be a vivid purple painted over a bright red. A very unique 
Glad, and, I think, beautiful. 
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. A true rose color, though flak¬ 
ed a deeper color. Very tall spike and large bloom. 
SALBACH’S ORCHID 
(Salbach). Early mid-season. Ridgway: Rose Pink. (35th). 
The finest of the rose pinks, and one of the finest of all Glads. A splendid flow¬ 
er, many open on a superb spike, suggesting Minuet in many ways. A real rose pink 
in color. 
SWEET ROSE 
(Kunderd). Mid-season. Ridgway: Eosine Pink, blotch Pomegranate Purple. 
Fine spike with well placed wide-open heavy-textured blooms. A pretty begonia 
pink. 
LAVENDER 
BERTY SNOW 
(Mair). Mid-season. Ridgway: Pale Rosolane Purple, with light mid-ribs. 
(29th). 
One of the good ones. This fine Glad from Scotland used to flake badly, but has 
been coming clear. Almost as good as Minuet. Stems always straight and tall, the 
many blooms large and well placed. A pinkish lavender, mellow and clear, with white 
throat. 
CAPT. BOYNTON 
(Boynton). Early. Ridgway: Mallow Pink, feather Aster Purple. (43rd in 1930). 
Very popular. Color is a soft lavender pink with a contrasting dark feather. 
Extremely tall spikes. Only a few open, but large and full. 
DR. MOODY f 
(Kinyon). Mid-season. Ridgway: Phlox Pink. (27th). 
Many open, but somewhat crowded on the spike, and not quite so large as 
Minuet. A blue-toned lavender pink. Strong grower, and a fine Glad. 
JANE ADDAMS 
(Decorah). Late mid-season. Ridgway: Rosolane Pink, blotch Naphthalene 
Yellow. (28th in 1932). 
It takes high culture with plenty of moisture to get the spikes tall enough. But 
that big Amaryllis-like wide-open, flat, perfectly shaped flower is not matched any¬ 
where else. Only two or thhee open, but their size and clear beauty make up for it. 
It comes clear now regularly. The feature of this Glad is its incomparable ability to 
bloom out when cut and taken indoors. Its real beauty appears after a day or so in¬ 
doors. The bulbs divide, sending up spikes all through the season. 
MINUET I 
(Coleman). Late mid-season. Ridgway: Mallow Pink. (2nd). 
The standard by which all other Glads are measured. This Glad has about every¬ 
thing a Glad should have, except possibly there are not quite enough open at one 
time. No sign of a lessening of its qualities as the years pass. A bluish lavender 
pink, known as mallow pink. 
MRS. F. C. PETERS 
(Fischer). Late. Ridgway: Pale Rosolane Purple, blotch Amaranth Purple. 
(33rd in 1932). 
Another fine Glad through the years. It never varies, sending up its fine 
blooms in all kinds of weather and in all seasons. Very dependable. Tall graceful 
spikes, with several fine flowers, perfectly placed. Color is a beautiful rose-lilac with 
dark blotch. 
