(Stevens.) Deep rose-pur- 
MdllldairUa pie, overcast blue, red 
blotch. One of the most popular smokies. 
(L. 10c; 10— 60c) (M. 2 —10c; 10 —40c). 
nohnnoit* (Palmer.) LaFrance pink. 
ft^GKJUIlclir Throat shrimp pink and 
cream. Very good. (L. each 20c) (M. each 
10c) (S. 2 — 12c). (See page 24.) 
Dr. F. E. Bennett $£> 2 -i r L E c; t io- 
50c) (M. 10— 25c). 
r\_a (Pf.) New white with cream 
Ur. LPUrr throat. (E. 20c) (M. 10c). 
(Kinyon.) Large lavender. 
Dr. moody Early. (I.. 2 — 12 c; 10 —50c) 
(M. 10—25c). 
Dr. Nelson Shook RSfflJd yria (i.. r °2— 
12c; 10— 50c) (M. 10— 25c). 
(Palmer.) Soft light pinky buff. 
uuna (I,. 20c; 10—$1.60) (M. 10c; 10—80c) 
(S. 10— 50c). (See page 24.) 
r a plu riau/n (Briggs.) New, tall, large, 
tel* Ijr l^dwwll very early rich geranium 
pink. Color slightly deeper on lower petals. 
Small red lines in throat. Important be¬ 
cause so few large, good, early pinks to 
be had. (E. 20c; 10— $1.60) (M. 2— 25c; 10— 
$1.00) (S. 10— 50c). 
PskIii ■ nficr (Vel.) Large, tall, deep 
tariy sunrise salmon. Early. (Color 
varies.) (L. 2— 14c; 10— 60c) (M. 10— 30c). 
Pmilo ^iihnin (Lemoine.) Huge spike. 
ELIIISI6 HUUrun Flower of smoky 
bronze, with cherry blotch. (I*. 2— 14c; 10— 
60c) (M. 10 —40c). 
Ma rn *pfAna (Pf-) Peach blossom, 
rata morgana Amber throat. Good 
spikes. Large, pleasing and early. (E. 2— 
15c; 10— 60c) (M. 10— 30c). 
(D.) LaFrance 
pink and yellow. 
(L. 20c; 10— $1.60) (M. 15c; 10— $1.20). 
A UpAyAn (Pf.) Medium spike, 
”■ iivawcii strong growing pure, 
rich, deep yellow. Florets large, ruffled, well 
placed and of good substance. (L. each 25c; 
10— $2.00) (M. each 15c; 10— $1.20) (S. 10c; 
10— 80c). (See page 24.) 
Aignf Myfnrkl« (Coleman.) Pink with 
laiani nympn creamy throat. Tall, 
large. (E. 2— 12c; 10— 50c) (M. 10— 25c). 
rinvionf) (Betscher.) Salmon pink. (E. 
uionana 2 — 10 c; 10 — 40 c) (m. 10 — 20 c). 
Anlrlon f*nn (Palmer.) Yellow. Deeper 
VlUIUen WUp than Golden Dream. Large. 
(E. 20c; 10— $1.60) (M. 12c; 10— $1.00) (S. 
2— 15c; 10— 70c). (See page 24.) 
Golden Dream $&“•.> <5> Vi*?! 
10— 40c) (M. 10— 20c). 
Cnlrl Mind (Briggs.) Large, yellow, 
similar to Golden Measure, 
but better. (E. 10c; 10— 80c) (M. 2— 10c; 10 
—40c) (S. 10— 25c). 
Graf Zeppelin gfVf^'Toh^f) 
(M. 2— 10c; 10— 40c). 
Uom a loe (Crow.) New shade of clear 
buff. Tall massive spike. 
Blooms large and of heavy texture. (E. 
each 75c) (M. 50c). 
Incniratinn (Balmer.) Deep shrimp- 
IliapirdllUII pink. Fluted form blooms. 
(E. 20c; 10— $1.60) (M. 12c; 10— 80c). 
Jane Addams <£f e ° r > gMS? 
60c) (M. 10— 40c). 
I an At (Crow.) Smoky gray shaded peach 
iJcillCSl pink. Unique. (E. 2— 12c; 10— 50c) 
(M. 3 —10c; 10— 28c) (S. 10— 16c). 
J> St Bach ^ Pf ^ Immense salmon-or- 
50c). 
Frederick Christ 
ange. (E. each 80c) (M. each 
Jonkheer Van Tets S&nt® whS.® 
Many say the best big white, all points con¬ 
sidered. (E. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) (M. 2—15c; 
10—60c) (S. 10—40c). 
14 l 
Kina Arthur (Arenius.) Grand deep 
roing m mill rose-lavender. Florets 
very large, of distinct shape, edges fluted, 
of heavy substance, and well arranged. Vis¬ 
itors spot this as one of the most outstand¬ 
ing and interesting among newer Glads. (L. 
25c) (M. 15c) (S. 10c). (See page 24.) 
I arlu tatAn (Palmer.) Soft Venetian 
l-auy talon pink, with nearly white 
throat. (E. each 80c) (M. 50c). 
| 9 DaUma (Dusinberre.) Vivid orange. 
Ld rdiomd (L. 10c . io— -60c) (M. 10— 
30c). (One of the earliest.) 
■ ihAllA (^0 Heliotrope-blue, violet fea- 
ther in throat. Flowers large and 
of a very pleasing color. (E. 15c; 10—$1.20) 
(M. 10c; 10— 7<3c). 
I Snalan (D.) Large rich pink, appar- 
kllldlCC ently a Phipps seedling. (L. 
2— 25c; 10 —$1.00) (M. 10c; 10 — 60c). 
H a|/aU<> (Austin.) Very clear yellow of 
LUycHiy good size. Sturdy grower, 
straight spike. (E. 10c; 10 —60c; 100— $4.80). 
Ludwig Beethoven ^k^-Liso 3 ! 
10— $1.20) (M. 10c; 10— 70c). 
(Pf.) Large lovely 
milky white with 
cream throat. Tall, straight spike. Flowers 
usually perfectly placed. A glorious and 
satisfactory white. (L. 12c; 10— -90c) (M. 
2 —15c; 10 —60c) (S. 10— -JOc). 
Maid of Orleans 
(U. B.) Immense 
white. (E. 2— • 
Mammoth White 
14c; 10— 60c) (M. 10— 30c) (S. 10— 18c). 
Marjorie Morrill ^ obs L a kll am ot 
Marjorie won blue ribbon at New England 
Glad Show, 1934. (E. 25c; 10— $2.00) (M. 
15c; 10— $1.20) (S. 10c; 10 —80c). 
Marmnra (Errey.) Immense smoky lav- 
ITB<Ii BBBWB a ender from Australia. Many 
blooms open, on good, tall, straight spike. 
Great exhibition variety. (E. 2— 12c; 10-— 
50c) (M. 10 —25c) (S. 10 —15c). 
IWiiirlrAfi I nilicA (Wentworth.) Mar- 
mimreu Louise velous strawberry 
pink. (E. 20c; 10— $1.60) (M. 12c; 10 —$1.00) 
(S. 2— 15c; 10— 60c). (See page 16.) 
MSmint (J. C.) Large lavender. (E. 2— 
minuet 12c; 10 — 50 c) cm. io— 25 c). 
Miss Des Moines Jf la r 0 e 8 ‘j&Saer, 
light yellow throat. Tall, straight spike. 
(E. 10c; 10 —80c) (M. 2— 12c; 10— 50c). 
Mice (Briggs.) So similar to 
miss ureeiey Mr . w> H Phipps that 
causes many arguments. Not quite so mas¬ 
sive and spectacular as Phipps, but better 
in some points. The amazing and exceed¬ 
ingly valuable difference is that Miss Gree¬ 
ley is about three weeks earlier than Phipps. 
Just imagine what this means to florists and 
commercial growers. (E. 2— 16c; 10— 66o) 
(M. 2— 10c; 10 — 44c) (S. 3— 10c; 10— 28c). 
(Bulblets withdrawn for propagation.) 
Mnrnmn (Pf-) Very dark maroon. 
ITIUIULCU Buds almost black. Large. 
An outstanding novelty. Catches eye of 
every visitor to gardens. (E. 2— 14c; 10— 
60c) (M. 10— 30c) (S. 10— 18c). 
Mother Machrpp (Stevens.) soft 
ITIUlllcr mdtnree smoky lavender, 
combined with orange and gray. (E. lOo; 
10 —60c) (M. 2— 10c; 10— 30c) (S. 10— 16c). 
Mrs. Leon Douglas S B ,*# on ii 
12c; 10-5OC) (M. 10-25C). 1 
Mrs. P. W. Sisson < J a 
Many large blooms open at one time. (E. 2 
— 12c; 10 — 50c) (M. 10 — 25c). 
Afflrfi Rav ChaGP (Miller.) Large 
mra. nay unase creamy white, 
sometimes tinted or suffused pink. (E. 15c; 
10 —$1.20) (M. 10c; 10 —80c) (S. 10 —50c) 
