ECSTASY (Kunderd) 44-4-6. Deep cherry 
red with a straw yellow band on three petals. 
Early midseason, gloxinia type. A striking and 
very popular novelty. 
EDA 36-4%-5. Light red orange, red vein- 
ing. Fine long stems, the largest early orange. 
ED SPRINGER (Kunderd) 36-4-6. Odd 
shade of light rose purple with velvety purple 
blotch. Early midseason. Showy and popular 
with those liking blotches and a great many 
who ordinarily do not. Fine color contrast. 
E. I. FARRINGTON (Rowe). Soft light yel¬ 
low, deeper blotch. Ruffled. A pretty color and 
a nice spike although not extra large. 
E. J. SHAYLOR (Kunderd) 40-3M>-7. Pure 
rose, deeper lines. Early and ruffled. Espe¬ 
cially good for cutting. I consider this Kun- 
derd’s masterpiece. 
* ELIZABETH GERBERDING (Diener) 
Very deep lavender with purple plume. 
ELIZABETH TABOR (Hinkle) 40-4%-5. 
Bright pink, big dark blotch tipped straw yel¬ 
low. One of the very earliest. Long stems, 
very much like Pendleton, just as popular. 
*ELKHART (Kunderd) 36-4-6. Very clear 
light rose purple with a slightly deeper blotch. 
Very beautiful and popular but a slow propa¬ 
gator. 
EMILE AUBURN (Lemoine) 40-5-8. A 
blend of salmon red and slate with soft red 
blotch. Midseason, exhibition spike, long 
stems, good propagator, just about perfect. 
EMILE AUBURN 
avxi spj 
trim Pg, « 
^n^i^reail^blotch, red line. Flowers are 
large and wide open, can’t be beaten for a late 
cut flower, “takes.” 
*FULDS FAVORITE (Kunderd) 34-3%-8. 
Pinkish lavender, rose purple plume laid over 
big light yellow blotch, sort of a golden tone 
about the flower. Ruffled and quite late. My 
bulbs run small this year. 
GEN. KUROKI (Kunderd) 34-5-6. Most 
unusual color, sort of deep rose violet with 
white blotch. Garden visitors simply rave over 
it. If bulblets were not so hard to germinate, 
I believe it would be a leader. 
*GERALDINE FARRAR (Diener) 30-3-5. 
Medium blue (Lighter Blue Violet) with deep 
feather. Very clear color but not at all vig¬ 
orous. 
GERTRUDE ERREY (Errey) 36-3y 2 -10. 
Light shell pink, rose marking' over white. 
Typical Australian exhibition spike. I like this 
very much. 
GIANT MYRTLE (Kunderd) 36-3-5. Blush 
pink, white in center to rose edges. Creamy 
spot in lower petals. This is very delicate and 
beautiful. 
GIANT NYMPH (Coleman) 46-4-7. Pure 
pink, white blotch, red hair-line. Midseason. 
Considered one of the best commercial pinks, 
good for any purpose. No. 24. 
GLADDIE BOY (Bill) 38-4y 2 -6. Orange 
dusted with tiny golden lines, yellow blotch. 
Early prim grand of unusual and beautiful 
form. 
GLADIS PLATH (Diener) 34-4%-5. Clear 
light pinkish purple, deep red purple blotch, 
white bar. Very pretty but does not grow well 
if soil is too rich. 
GLORIANA (Betscher) 44-3V 2 -7. Golden 
orange blotched yellow. Rosebud type, a 
bunch looks like a very lovely bunch of gold¬ 
en roses. No. 37. 
GOLD (Hoeg) 34-4-6. Deep cream, yellow 
throat dusted violet. Second early. Beautiful 
rose-like form. 
GOLD EAGLE (Austin) 36-4-5. Quite a 
deep yellow self. Very early, slightly ruffled. 
The standard early commercial yellow. 
GOLDEN DREAM (Groff) 42-4-8. Pure 
deep yellow, late. I believe that this is con¬ 
sidered to be the best yellow on the market. 
Certainly fine. No. 19. 
GOLDEN FRILLS (Kunderd) 30-3-5. Deep 
yellow with pink feather. Early ruffled prim. 
Small bulbs. I surely like it. 
GOLDEN KING 36-3y 2 -6. Light greenish 
yellow with very dark red plume. Early, very 
distinctive. Bulbs rim rather small. 
GOLDEN MEASURE (Kelway) Light yel¬ 
low, throat dusted pale lilac. 
GOLDIELOCKS (Stephen) 36-3V 2 -4. Soft 
butter yellow, one of the purest yellows I 
know of. Early prim. Chaste and lovely. 
*GOLDSTONE (Houdyshel) 34-5-5. Soft 
deep salmon pink, white blotch traced with 
red. It gets its name from the sparkling frosty 
sheen over the flower. 
GOOD GRACIOUS. Pink deepening to rose 
at edges, blotched deep rose red. Not tall but 
very large and early. 
GRETCHEN ZANG (Austin) 30-2y 2 -5. 
Described as Fi$EDA,Bg.6 
