That Large Early Pink Glad—Miss Greeley 
Much, like one of its parents, W. H. Phipps, but so early that it is done blooming before 
Phipps begins. Originated by Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs. 
What makes Miss Greeley especially valuahl3 is that florists accept it as Phipps, and are 
tickled the color of Miss Greeley to get it several weeks before Phipps shows color. 
Mr. P. J. Pentecost, “The Phipps King” of Indiana, is en¬ 
thusiastic about both Miss Greeley and Red Phipps for his cut 
flower trade. 
Another Indiana Glad fan says Miss Greeley bloomed in 
69 days for him and spikes were fine. 
Miss Greeley is too early for most Glad shows, hence sel¬ 
dom “among those present.” Or, if shown, then usually from 
small bulbs, or the “leavin’s” from patch about out of bloom. 
Thus has little chance for prizes. 
Miss Greeley Prices, Prepaid 
(5 bulbs at 10 rate. 25 at 100 rate.) 
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 
Ten .$0.80 $0.60 $0.50 $0.40 $0.30 $0.24 
100 .$6.40 4.80 3.60 2.40 2.00 1.60 
$1.00 Miss Greeley Assortment 
(3 No. 2) (8 No. 3) (12 No. 4) (10 No. 5).$1.00 Prepaid 
$3.00 Miss Greeley Assortment 
(18 No. 2) (26 No. 3) (24 No. 4) (20 No. 5).$3.00 Prepaid 
$5.00 Miss Greeley Assortment 
(5 No. 1) (35 No. 2) (45 No. 3) (35 No. 4) (25 No. 5) .$5.00 Ppd. 
Miss Greeley 
Wholesale Prices, f. o. b.—See Pages 27, 28 
Red Phipps—A Winner 
A Phipps seedling, bright glowing red, orig¬ 
inated by Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs. Much earlier 
than Phipps. Many open. 
The blossoms have that charming sheen 
found in the original Mr. W. H. Phipps Glad. 
Spikes long, straight and strong, but no ex¬ 
cess baggage. The long flower heads run more 
uniform than Phipps. Few, if any, stubby 
spikes. 
Placement of florets splendid. Facing equal¬ 
ly good. Florets set close to spike. No loppy, 
floppy habits. Ideally built spike and buds for 
packing and shipping. 
Mr. Coit O. Colburn, noted authority on Glads, 
says in Flower Grower magazine, Feb., 1935: 
“The red that gave me the most satisfaction is 
Bed Phipps (Briggs). I like its softness of 
color, the way it faces on the spike, its glow¬ 
ing warmth, the way it opens 8-9 in perfect 
condition, the way it lasts as a cut flower. In 
short, I like it very much.” 
Red Phipps wins many prizes at leading 
shows. The latest was first at the N. E. G. S. 
Boston Show, 1935. When you win first at a 
Boston show you’re going some. 
JRed Phipps Prices, Prepaid 
(5 bulbs at 10 rate^ 25 at 100 rate.) 
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 
Ten.$0.80 $0.60 $0.50 $0.40 $0.30 $0.24 
100. 6.40 4.80 3.60 2.40 2.00 1.60 
I-1 S1.00 Red Phipps Assortment 
(3 No. 2) (8 No. 3) (12 No. 4) (10 No.5).. . 
...$1.00 Prepaid 
$3.00 Red Phipps Assortment 
(18 No. 2) (26 No. 3) (24 No. 4) (20 No. 5) 
.$3.00 Prepaid 
$5.00 Red Phipps Assortment 
(5 No. 1) (35 No. 2) (45 No. 3) (35 No. 4) 
(25 No. 5).$5-00 Prepaid 
Wholesale Prices, f. o. b.—See pages 27, 28 
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