•<><^^(><^Z>Q(><^^(><C3>0()<Z3>OI)<CI>0()<CI>00^^ 
& ^ 
l New Varieties jj 
A Under This Head We List Many Of the Late Originations K 
x Both American and Foreign, That We Believe x 
|j Are Worthy Of Your Trial 
c<z>o(KCi>«o<ci>oo<i><>(><ci>{)(Kcir>«(><zr>o(}<^^ 
APACHE. (Gelser) Ground color or¬ 
ange, heavily overlaid with smoky pur¬ 
ple. Large, yellow blotch. Tall spike. 
Many out. (L. 1 for 50c; M. 1 for 30c; S. 
1 for 15c.) 
ARRABELLA. (Pfltzer) Deep black red. 
An improved Moorish King, having bet- 
tei spikes, but not an easy propagator. 
(L. 1 for $2.00.) 
BLUE ADMIRAL. (Christ) Deep violet 
blue. Appears to be one of the very 
best dark blues. (L. 50c ea.; M. 30c ea.; 
S. 20c ea.; Bits. 100 for $3.00.) 
BLUE PEACOCK. (Salbach) Medium 
a olet, red and white throat. A most at¬ 
tractive and satisfactory blue. (L. 50c 
ea.; M. 30c ea.; S. 15c ea.) 
CAESAR. (Rozan) Giant orange scar¬ 
let of Pfltzer Triumph type, but more 
buds and blooms. (L. 30c ea.; M. 20c 
ea.; S. 15c ea.; Bits. 10 for 25c; $2.00 for 
100 .) 
CARMENIA. (Mair, Scotland) Carmine 
crimson glad with white in throat. 
Twenty or more buds, half of which 
are out at once. Should be a winner in 
the rose or rose red class. (L. 15c ea.; 
S. 3 for 15c.) 
CH RISTABEL. (Mitsch) Beautiful soft 
pink with cream throat blotches; large 
bloom on a tall slender spike; 10 out at 
once. Good placement. Very fine. (L. 1 
for 25c; M. 1 for 15c; S. 2 for 15c; Bits. 
100 for *1.00.) 
CORONATION. (Palmer) Light salmon 
rose, shading to creamy yellow in 
throat. One of the most beautiful of 
glads. (L. 1 for 20c; M. 2 for 20c; S. 10 
for 50c > 
D. A. HAY. (Whiteley) A very popular 
New Zealand variety, having won many 
championships in, that country. Pink 
with creamy white throat. (L. 1 for 75c; 
M. 1 for 40c; S. 2 for 40c; Bits. 10 for 
50c.) 
DEBONAIRE. (Palmer) La France pink, 
shrimp pink and creamier throat. Very 
tall strong grower. Some consider this 
better than Picardy. (L. 3 for 50c; M. 
3 for 25c; S. 3 for 15c; Bits. 100 for 60c.) 
DREAM O’ BEAUTY. A rose red or 
deep cerise. Very fine vigorous grow-.r 
and very popular. The flowers are liable 
to be a little wide spread leaving an 
opening between the rows of blooms. 
(L. 1 for 15c; M. 3 for 20c; S. 6 for 20c; 
Pits. 100 for $1.00.) 
DR. HOAG. (Hoag) Maroon with vel¬ 
vety sheen. Very beautiful. (L. 1 for 
25c.) 
DUNA. (Palmer) Apricot buff, with 
cream throat. Very fine. (L. 1 for 20c; 
M. 2 for 15c; Bits. 100 for $1.00.) 
EMFRESS. (Gelser) Rose pink streaked 
deeper on edges, w r ith greenish yellow. 
Blotch in throat. Twelve or more open 
at once. An exhibition novelty. (L. 1 
for 60c; M. 1 for 40c; S. 1 for 20; Bits. 
10 for 50c.) 
FLAMING METEOR. (Mitsch) Giant 
red. One of the brightest and most 
showy of glads. Strong growers. (L. 1 
for 25c; M. 1 for 15c; S. 2 for 15c; Bits. 
25 for 50c.) 
FRILLED CHAMPION. (Roozan) Large 
ruffled salmon orange. Early, and a 
real champion. (L. 1 for 20c; M. 1 for 
10c; S. 3 for 15c; Bits. 100 for 50c.) 
GLEN BURN. (Mair) Similiar to Queen 
Mary. Better in color, and more ruf¬ 
fled. One of the best in a cream colored 
glad. (L. 3 for 25c.) 
GOL DF.N POPPY. (Prestgard) Very 
deep yellow, slight shading of orange. 
(L. 1 for 15c; M. 1 for 10c.) 
GOLDEN SNAPDRAGON. A very no¬ 
vel as well as beautiful small decorative. 
The name is descriptive. (L. 3 for 25c; 
M. 5 for 30c.) 
HERITAGE. (Prestgard) Introduced last 
year by Colonial Gardens. Was a win¬ 
ner wherever exhibited in 1934. I under¬ 
stand this was in the west, and included 
a number of the largest shows. I have 
a report direct from New Zealand that 
praises it very highly. A pure- pink with 
12 to 15 open blooms of immense size, 
and good placement. It did not seem so 
