ways a tall, straight spike with good, 
large florets. 
Large .06 Dozen .60 
OUR SELECTION (Ball) Australia 
Here’s a real exhibition spike, with 
ability to open many at once. Flowers 
of salmon red, flaked deeper, with a 
cerise and creamy blotch on lower 
petals. First Prise Boston 1931 and 
1932. 
Large .07 
PAUL PFITZER (Pfitzer) 
A velvety, reddish purple; quite 
early. First Prise American Glad Show 
1933. 
Large .06 
PEARL OF CALIFORNIA (Kingsley) 
Just a peach of a Glad. With us, it 
made enormous blooms of the finest 
LaFrance pink, striped darker, and 
blending to rosy white in throat. Real 
exhibition tall, straight spike with many 
open flowers. First Prise Boston 1933. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
PERSIA (Natl. Bulb Co.) 
A most beautiful dark red, almost 
black, with petals like velvet. A very 
attractive shaped floret. 
Large .06 
PFITZER’S TRIUMPH (Pfitzer) 
Man, what a Glad! A mammoth 
bright salmon orange bloom on a grand 
spike; larger flowers than anything in 
our field, six to seven-inch open-face 
florets. This flower will be a real sen¬ 
sation in any garden and will hold your 
callers’ wonder and admiration. A nice 
spike for cutting. First Prise, Ameri¬ 
can Glad Show 1932. 
Large .06 Dozen .60 
PICARDY (Palmer) 
The sensation of the modern Glad 
world. A giant spike carrying a load 
of enormous'blooms, so large and beau¬ 
tiful it would seem that perfection has 
been reached. Flesh pink with slightly 
lighter throat carrying a touch of light 
red to liven up its beauty. Your gar¬ 
den will be modern with this flower. 
Largest flower at Hartford’s Show 
1931; First Prise Boston 1931 and 1933. 
Large .25 
PRIDE OF WANAKAH (Chriswell) 
Deep lavender rose with a rich, dark 
red throat blotch. A most attractive 
bloom on a very tall, fine spike. A 
very desirable variety. A winner at 
Boston in 1932. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
PRINCE OF INDIA (Childs) 
A very odd smoky. Not a tall spike 
but the most unusual color immediately 
attracts attention and makes it most 
popular. 
Large .06 Dozen .60 
PURPLE GLORY (Kunderd) 
A very deep velvety, maroon flower 
with darker blotches, very ruffled. A 
winner of many prises and standing 
high in the vote of popular favor. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
RED FIRE (Kunderd) 
Our row of Red Fire was a blase of 
glory clear across our garden. Brilliant 
as the name; a perfect bloom on a very 
fine spike. This one will stop the 
tourists. 
Large .06 
RED LORY (Errey, Australia) 
A dassling carmine rose with a pur¬ 
plish red blotch. A show champion of 
many lands. If you want exhibition 
spikes, grow this one. 
Large .20 
RICHARD DIENER (Diencr) 
A striking, geranium pink flower 
with a creamy yellow center, lightly 
sprinkled with ruby. Large wide-open, 
massive bloom, perfectly placed on a 
typical exhibition spike. First Prise at 
Boston in 1931 and 1932. 
Large .05 Dozen .50 
RITA BECK (Fischer) 
A very fine, large, clear La France 
pink flower of exhibition quality on a 
strong, sturdy spike. First Prise Boston 
1932. 
Large .05 
