bination of lavender, orange and gray 
with a few flashes of pink. In 1929 
these bulbs sold at $100 each. A very 
tall spike, good placement and many 
open flowers. First prize Boston 1932 
and best smoky in American Glad 
Show 1931. 
Large .10 Dozen 1.00 
MRS. ANNA PFITZER (Pfitzer) 
Tall, creamy exhibition white. 
Large .35 
MRS. DR. NORTON (Kunderd) 
A nice colored cream and pink. An 
old favorite and still on the band¬ 
wagon. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MRS. F. C. HORNBERGER (Horn- 
berger) 
This wonderful, pure white has been 
one of the finest in its class for many 
years. It has everything to be desired: 
beauty, great substance, perfect place¬ 
ment. A most wonderful cut flower 
and a wonderful record of winnings. 
Both First and Second Prize Boston 
1931. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MRS. F. C. PETERS (Fischer) 
A beautiful rose-lilac with a crimson 
blotch, outlined white on lower petals. 
Vigorous plant and good commercial. 
First and Second Pri2;e Boston 1931. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON (Kun¬ 
derd) 
An old favorite. A beautiful light 
pink with a deep carmine blotch, wide 
open flower, tall, fine spike. Fine cut 
flower. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MRS. JOHN WALSH (Diener) 
A fine ruffled rose pink shading to 
orange with a harmonising carmine 
blotch. Most strikingly different than 
anything in the garden, it compels a 
full share of attention by the richness 
of its colors. Very fine tall spike with 
many open. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MRS. LEON DOUGLAS (Diener) 
One of the very finest Glads. Very 
bright begonia-rose striped with scarlet; 
throat stippled with ruby, and light yel¬ 
low lines. Fine spikes, good placement. 
First Prise Boston 1931, Second 1932, 
First and Second 1933. Third most 
popular variety of all the Glads. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MRS. P. W. SISSON (Coleman) 
A very fine, large, ruffled cameo- 
pink with many open florets. Grand 
spikes and a vigorous growth. A most 
desirable and profitable cut flower. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MRS. VAN KONYNENBURG 
(Pfitzer) 
A tall exhibition blue-lavender, win¬ 
ning first prise as the best light violet 
without markings, American Glad 
Show 1932. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MR. W. H. PHIPPS (Diener) 
For a long time the most popular and 
beautiful variety in existence. Most 
enormous exhibition flowers, of La- 
France pink overlaid with light rose 
salmon, on a tall exhibition spike with 
more open florets than any other 
variety. Most popular of all the Glads 
until 1933 when displaced by Minuet—- 
now in second place. A winner every¬ 
where. and best spike in New York 
Show 1931; championship vase Boston 
two years in succession. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
MURIEL (Pfitzer) 
A tall light blue with a dark throat 
blotch. 
Large .05 
ORANGE QUEEN (Pfitzer) 
A very fine colored light orange; nice 
spikes and a very good cutting flower. 
A winner at Boston 1932 and 1933. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
ORANGE WONDER (Kemp) 
One of the best of the oranges. Al- 
