JENNY LIND (Decorah) 
A most lovely delicate pink with 
light yellow throat. A most beautiful 
basket flower with its shapely petals 
opening like a rose. Fine spikes with 
perfect placement and most lovely in 
any garden. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
JOERG’S WHITE (Joerg) 
A very beautiful white with fine 
cerise lines in throat. Many open. 
First Prize Boston 1931, Second 1932. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
LONGFELLOW (Prestgard) 
Here is a Glad of the finest La 
France pink. One of the most beauth 
ful flowers in the garden. Fine long 
spikes with many open, perfect place' 
ment. Grow it and you will like it. 
First and Second Prize Boston 1931, 
Second 1932 and 1933. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
LOYALTY (Austin) 
A large, deep golden yellow, ruffled 
bloom on tall spikes, extra strong, 
healthy growth. 
Large .08 Dozen .85 
MAMMOTH WHITE (Pfitzer) 
An immense exhibition pure white, 
many open, and one spike is a mass 
of white blooms. One of the very best 
whites. A prize winner at Boston in 
1932 and 1933. First and Second best 
white California Flower Festival 1931. 
Large .10 Dozen 1.00 
MARMORA (Errey) 
A silvery lavendar gray with a 
glowing petunia blotch. The most 
popular and distinctive smoky grown. 
It is a real Aristocrat and has gained 
fourth place in popularity among all 
Glads grown. A strong grower and a 
wonderful flower, winning a sweep' 
stakes vase at Boston 1933. 
Large .06 Dozen .60 
MARNIA (Kemp) 
A most attractive tall orange spike, 
large florets. 
Large .06 
MAROCCO (Pfitzer) 
One of the finest, very dark reds, 
almost black. Dark red flaking lends 
a charm and it has a velvety glowing 
sheen which makes it a most beautiful 
Glad in spite of the dark color. Both 
First and Second Prize Boston 1933. 
Large .06 Dozen .60 
MARY FREY (Gelser) 
A very massive lavender pink with 
a ruby blotch on lower petals. I have 
never cut a finer basket of Glads than 
Mary Frey. A whole show is in one 
spike. A winner at Boston 1932. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MINUET (Coleman) 
Here is the answer to the Maiden’s 
prayer. The finest light lavender that 
has yet been produced. A most desired 
commercial variety which under an 
electric light, has the brilliancy of a 
blue white diamond. Out of all the 
thousands of Glads grown the “down 
to the minute” vote by Glad lovers of 
this country gives Minuet first place in 
popular favor. Winnings at Boston: 
Second 1931, First and Second 1932, 
and First Prize 1933; First, Second, 
Third best lavender without markings, 
American Glad Show 1931; First again, 
same show, in both 1932 and 1933. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MISS GREELEY (Briggs) 
A big massive spike of LaFrance pink 
very much like Phipps. Slightly shorter 
spike but weeks earlier. Very beautiful. 
Large .20 
MISS NEW YORK (Hornberger) 
A nice colored Glad of doree' 
begonia rose. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MME. MOUNET SULLY (Lemoine) 
Ivory white with carmine blotch in 
throat. Very popular. First Prize 
Boston 1931 and 1932. 
Large .08 
MOTHER MACHREE (Stevens) 
This famous Glad is so unusual in 
color it is hard to describe. A com' 
