I nvaltv (Austin.) Very clear yellow of 
■.uyctliy good size. Sturdy grower, 
(X. 10c; 10— 60c; 100— $4.80) (M. 10— 40c; 
100— $3.20). 
Ludwig Beethoven £Ue. s cL°iiy| 
10 —$1.20) (M. 10c; 10—70o). 
Maid of Orleans 
(Pf.) Large lovely 
milky white with 
cream throat. Tall, straight spike. Flowers 
usually perfectly placed. A glorious and 
satisfactory white. (!■• 12c; 10— 90c) (M. 
2— 15c; 10— 60c) (S. 10— 40c). 
EM a Iron 11 (New Zealand.) Large wide 
iTiarvcim open ruffled florets of orange 
shade, with scarlet blotch. Similar to Pflt- 
zer’s Triumph in color. Does not burn in 
sun. (X. Each, $2.50). 
Mammoth White 4Sit2' > (t“r 
14c; 10— 60c) (M. 10— 30c). 
Marjorie Morrill 
Marjorie won blue ribbon at New England 
Glad Show, 1934. (I.. 25c; 10— $2.00) (M. 
15c; 10— $1.20). 
Marmnra (Errey.) Immense smoky lav- 
IHdrmui <■ ender from Australia. Many 
blooms open, on good, tall, straight spike. 
g reat exhibition variety. (X. 2— 12c; 10— 
)c) (M. 10—25c) (S. 10—15c). 
IVIaiinfya (New Zealand.) Gigantic pure 
ITIdUllga white. Prize winner at many 
New Zealand shows. (I*. Each, $4.00). 
Milrlrorl I Aiiicp (Wentworth.) Mar- 
miiareu Louise velous strawberry 
pink. ( X. 20c; 10— $1.60) (M. 12c; 10— $1.00) 
(S. 2— 15c; 10— 60c). 
HJISIffipfl (New Zealand.) One of the top- 
■* illlWB u notch originations to date. Clear 
azure-blue, slightly darker at edges of pet¬ 
als. Very large, 9 open. Spike and place¬ 
ment good. (Zi. Each, $1.50) (M. $1.00). 
(J. C.) Large lavender. (Zi. 2— 
14c; 10—60c) (M. 10—30c). 
Miss Des Moines 
(Prestgard.) 
Lilac lavender, 
light yellow throat. Tall, straight spike. 
(Zi. 10c; 10—80c) (M. 2—12c; 10—50c). 
Mice Hroclov (Briggs.) So similar to 
miss ureeiey Mr> w . H . Phi PP s that 
causes many arguments. Not quite so mas¬ 
sive and spectacular as Phipps, but better 
in some points. The amazing and exceed¬ 
ingly valuable difference is that Miss Gree¬ 
ley is about three weeks earlier than Phipps. 
Just imagine what this means to florists and 
commercial growers. (X. 2— 16c; 10— 66c) 
(M. 2— 10c; 10— 44c) (S. 3— 10c; 10— 28c). 
(Bulblets withdrawn for propagation.) 
Miss New Zealand 
gigantic introduction that all Glad fans are 
talking about. Color, salmon-apricot, suf¬ 
fused rose with blotch of ripe peach. The 
Glad that put New Zealand on the Glad 
map. Gigantic in every way. (Xu Each, 
$3.50) (M. $2.75) (S. $2.25) (Bits. 40c; 3 
for $1.00). 
Mother Machree 
(Stevens.) Soft 
smoky lavender, 
combined with orange and gray. (X. 10c; 
10— 60c) (M. 2—10c; 10— 30c) (S. 10— 16c). 
Mbi£ ET A o b(N e w Zealand.) 
miS. L. Mb times Large blue laven¬ 
der with reddish center. Eight large florets 
open. Spike sometimes crooked. Milford 
much better. (Xu Each, $1.80) (M. $1.00) 
Mrs. Leon Douglas S. 
12c; 10— 50c) (M. 10— 25c). 
Mrs. P. W. Sisson 
Many large blooms open at 
—12c; 10— 50c) (M. 10— 25c) 
Begonia- 
(Zi. 2— 
(J. C.) Lovely 
cameo pink, 
one time. (X. 2 
Mrs. Ray Chase 
sometimes tinted or suffused pink. 
10— $1.20) (M. 10c; 10— 80c). 
Large 
white. 
(X. 15c); 
Mr. W. H. Phipps G £ d h ?- Wo £ 
France pink. (X. 2— 12c; 10— 50c) (M. 10— 
25c). 
Oran^P Wnnrlpr (Kemp.) Not a prim 
vrdllge wonuer but g0 od large, or¬ 
ange Glad. (X. 2 —14c; 10— 60c) (M. 10—30c). 
ftlii* CAlortiftn (Australia.) Giant ex- 
vur selection hibition Glad that has 
caused a big sensation in the Australian 
shows, and in the few places it has been 
seen in America. Salmon-red, flecked with 
deeper shade, often marked with slate flak- 
ings. Lower petals carry a blotch of cerise, 
bordered with cream. Considerable varia¬ 
tion in color and markings. Long spikes 
carry large blooms, many open. Placement 
splendid. (X. 2 —12c; 10 —50c) (M. 10 —25c) 
(S. 10—15c). 
Pearl of Stuttgardia ^ £•> r $£ t : 
zer near blue. (X. Each, 50c) (M. 30c). 
Poloo-rina (Pf.) New near blue. (X. 
* each 15c; 10—$1.20) (M. each 
10c; 10—80c). 
Pfitzer’s Triumph ff 0 f oL I Sl me s n a s it 
mon-orange. Usually classed with reds. 
(X. 2— 12c; 10— 50c) (M. 10— 30c). 
(Palmer.) Soft shrimp pink, 
riwaiuy Many say this is the most out¬ 
standing introduction in recent years. (X. 
2— 14c; 10— 54c) (M. 10— 30c) (S. 10— 15c). 
Pivfltp (Palmer.) Shades of carmine and 
^11 salt? pomegranate-purple. (X. 15c; 10 
—$1.20) (M. 10c; 10— 70c). 
DSfifri (New Zealand.) Salmon-apricot 
^ ELI II flaked darker. Throat powdered 
henna. Plant, spike, florets very large, 10 to 
12 open. Champion bloom at Papanui, New 
Zealand show 1934. (X. Each, $3.00) (M. 
$ 2 . 00 ). 
Pvomioi* HEliifw (Palmer.) Geranium 
rremier nenry P i nk) shading to La 
France pink deep in throat. Very large. (X. 
each $1.00). 
Primrose Princess vfry lb i!5ge, 
stately, wide open primrose yellow. 5 to 7 
open. Tall strong spike with long flower 
head. (X. 2— 14c; 10— 60c) (M. 10— 30c). 
(Stevens.) Red-purple with 
deep crimson blotch. Spike 
very tall. Florets massive and unusual. 
Ruffled. Not a commercial sort, but a re¬ 
markable novelty. Been very expensive, but 
now you can add this to your collection. (X. 
10c; 10— 80c) (M. 2—12c; 10— 50c) (S. 10— 
25c). 
Pontwro (Palmer.) Medium light sal- 
Dmca gJ III I C mon with diffused creamy 
blotch. (X. 12c; 10— $1.00) (M. 10— 60c) (S. 
10— 40c). 
Da«| Phinnc (Briggs.) Florets not so 
rIII|J|l8 large as Phipps and not so 
many open, but earlier than Phipps. Color 
a glowing red. Splendid spike, good place¬ 
ment. Buds and blossoms attached to spike 
just right for packing and long distance 
shipping. Sure to become valuable commer¬ 
cially and also be highly prized by fans. 
(X. 2—16c; 10— 66o) (M. 2—10c; 10— 44c) (S. 
3—10 c; 10— 28c). 
(Bulblets withdrawn for propagation.) 
PfinrA Unusual. Rich red deco- 
■ rilll#*? rative with velvety crim¬ 
son throat. Edges ruffled. Not immense 
but good size. Tough straight spike. Habits 
good in every way. You will enjoy a few 
of these. My supply small. (X. 25c; 10— 
$2.00) (M. 15c; 10—$1.20). 
9 
