HOME oj the WORLD’S FINEST GLADS 
21 
TIP TOP (Pfitzer, Germany). Considered Pfitzer's 
finest 1931 introduction. The color is a brilliant 
scarlet with a darker feather in the throat. The 
spike is tall and fine with six-inch flowers. Not 
unusual. L. I for 75c. M. I for 50c. 5. I for 
30c. Bits. 5 for 40c. 
TOA (Miller, New Zealand). Another large, husky 
glad from "down under." Tall, straight spike. 
Florets large, well placed, and many open. Color, 
rosy salmon with darker blotch. Strong, healthy 
grower. L. I for $1.00. M. I for 60c. Bits. 4 
for 25c. 
TOBERSUN (Austin). A large, rich yellow. The 
tall, straight spike carries many well placed flowers. 
L. 2 for 10c, 10 for 50c. M. 10 for 30c. 
TRIUMPHATOR (Krelage, Holland). A magnifi¬ 
cent variety, with up to nine large, perfectly 
formed flowers on tall, strong spike, open at once. 
Color is a glowing orange-red, throat slightly 
dusted with sulphur. Early bloomer. L. I for 20c, 
10 for $1.60. 
TROUBADOUR (Pfitzer, Germany). A clear, deep 
purple. Large flowers and many open. The spikes 
are tall and placement good. L. I for ! 5c, 10 for 
$1.20. M. I for 10c, 10 for 80c. Bits. 20 for 20c. 
TUTANEKAI (Doney, New Zealand). When grown 
well, this variety produces a monstrous spike of 
large, well placed flowers. Color is bitter-sweet 
orange base flecked rcsset-brown, center orna¬ 
mented with a mottling of cream and purple. L. I 
for 25c, 10 for $2.00. M. 2 for 30c, 10 for $1.20. 
S. 10 for 80c. Bits. 10 for 25c. 
VEILCHENBLAU (Pfitzer, Germany). One of the 
finest of the violet blues of the older varieties. 
Very popular. L. 2 for 10c, 10 for 40c. M. 10 
for 25c. 
VEILED BRILLIANCE (Austin). A very large 
smoky. Old rose with a white throat. Unusual 
color. L. 2 for 12c, 10 for 50c. M. 10 for 25c. 
Bits. 100 for 20c. 
VICTOR (Errey, Australia). A brilliant, lively scar¬ 
let with a clear, pure white blotch in throat. For 
clean contrast in color, Victor has no peer. L. 2 
for 12c, 10 for 50c. M. 10 for 30c. S. 10 for 20c. 
VIRGINIA HALE (Kunderd). Most refined creamy 
pink. A beautiful, soft shade. L. 2 for 12c, 10 
for 50c. 
WAIRANGI (Doney, New Zealand). Large, light 
purple with creamy throat. Strong grower. Tall 
spike. Flowers well placed. L. 2 for 15c, 10 for 
60c. M. 10 for 40c. S. 10 for 20c. Bits. 50 
for 20c. 
WASAGA (Palmer, Canada). A glowing, irri- 
descent buff. Distinctly beautiful. The color is 
beautifully clear. The spike is good and florets are 
nice ly ruffled. L. I for 25c, 10 for $2.00. M. I 
for 15c, 10 for $1.20. S. 10 for 80c. Bits. 15 
for 25c. 
WEDGEWOOD (Austin). Dark, rich violet-purple. 
Medium size. Buds nearly black, of a satiny luster. 
L. I for 15c, 10 for $1.20. M. 10 for 80c. 
WHITE BEAUTY (Kelway, England). Medium 
large white flowers, throat of apricot-buff, with 
feather of rosolane-pink. Strong stems. Always 
straight. L. I for 25c, 10 for $2.00. S. 10 for 80c. 
Bits. 10 for 20c. 
WHITE ORCHID (Bill). Most refined creamy 
white. Nicely frilled. Florets resembling an or¬ 
chid—hence the name. L. I for 10c, 10 for 80c. 
M. 10 for 50c. S. 10 for 30c. Bits. 20 for 20c. 
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