EMILE AUBRUN (88 days). Coppery rose overlaid with 
slate. Large slate red blotch. Many florets open at once. 
Well grown—very outstanding. Parent to the two wonder 
glads—Picardy and Bagdad. 
F. C. FAIRBANKS (82 days). Very dark red. Good keep¬ 
ing qualities. 
GERALDINE FARRAR (98 days . Lavender blue—a dis¬ 
tinct color. One plot visitors never miss and always ‘ 1 oh ’ ’ 
and “ah” over. 
GERTRUDE ERREY (92 days). Very light pink with 
deeper blotch on lower petals. Very graceful spike. A group 
of these glads makes an attractive arrangement. 
GOLD (80 days). Clear yellow. One of the leading yel¬ 
lows. One of our prize leaders in basket work at 1934 shows. 
GOLD EAGLE (70 days). Deep clear yellow. Slightly 
ruffled, very early. 
GOLDEN FRILLS (77 days). A rich daffodil yellow with 
pink lines on lower petals. Very ruffled. One of the earliest 
yellows. One of the winners at shows this year. 
GOLDEN SWALLOW (85 days). A good light creamy 
yellow—lower petals a creamy gray. 
HIGH NYE (100 days). Very tall rose lavender. Many 
open florets. Something different in a basket flower. 
HELEN PHIPPS (105 days). A good pink—not as tall as 
W. H. Phipps but has better placement. Waxy petals. Pop¬ 
ular in our fields. 
INDIAN MAID (85 days). Rose pink with darker throat. 
Dainty and maidenly looking. 
ILLUMINATOR (81 days). Brilliant carmine red with 
faint suffusion of blue. An intense French purple blotch on 
lower petals. A fine cut flower. 
JANE ADDAMS (103 days). A delicate lavender with 
lighter throat—immense blooms. A staunch favorite of many. 
JENNY LIND (90 days). Light salmon with cream 
throat. Fine grower, placement good. A popular cut flower 
for us.. 
LONGFELLOW (96 days). Clear, beautiful, waxy pink. 
Strong spike with good placement. 
MARY FREY (82 days). Lavender with a ruby throat. 
A wonder glad. One of the earliest lavenders. 
MARMORA (96 days). Smoky gray lavender with purple 
blotch. A fine show flower in the smoky class. 
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