PRAIRIE GOLD 
If old gold was a little brighter, per* 
haps that name would suit better. If 
you like yellow glads, you will surely like 
PRAIRIE GOLD. It is the most satis¬ 
factory deep yellow glad I have ever 
grown. That is why I offer it to you. I 
do not claim it is THE PERFECT 
GLAD, but it is GOOD. The color is 
primuline yellow. The tips and reverse 
of all petals have carmine penciling, re¬ 
sulting in a deeper richer coloring that 
gives a fleeting impression of true 
orange. Usually four, near five inch 
florets open. A grower in Michigan re¬ 
ports five foot spikes with six florets 
open. I saw five foot spikes with flowers 
at the very tip, in Indiana last summer. 
I have never tried to see how large I 
could grow them. I have good soil but 
