LinflAcfrjl (Palmer). 
fc»lllUtSwICI r>r^^m tbr 
Salmon-rose with 
cream throat. Tall spike. Large. 
(1. 15c; 10— $1.20) (M. 2— 14c; 10— 60c). 
(Christ.) Giant rich 
LiUllUUnUCrry orange with faint smoky 
cast over all. Touch of carmine in the 
throat. A giant In both plant and flowers. 
Outstanding. (Ij. Each, $2«00) (M. $1.00) 
(S. 60c). 
I^AValtv (Austin.) Very clear yellow of 
good size. Sturdy grower, 
straight spike. (L. 2— 14c; 10— 60c). 
Ludwig Beethoven ifauve.®(S.“iL^ 
10— $1.00) (M. 2— 12c; 10— 50c). 
mialromi (New Zealand.) Large wide 
IYI<lff%«;iiu open ruffled florets of orange 
shade, with scarlet blotch. Similar to Pflt- 
zer’s Triumph In color. Does not burn in 
sun. (L. each, $1.50; (KC. $1.00) (S. 60c). 
Mairl nf OrlASiriC Large lovely 
nriaia oi vrieand miiky white with 
cream throat. Tall, straight spike. Flowers 
usually perfectly placed. A glorious and 
satisfactory white. (Ii. 2— 16c; 10— 70c) (M. 
2 — 10c; 10— 40c) (S. 3— 10c; 10— 30c). 
Mammoth White 
10— 50c) (M. 3— lOc; 10— 30c). 
Marjorie Morriii 
Marjorie won blue ribbon at New England 
Glad Show, 1934. (I. 20c; 10 —$1.60) (M. 
12c; 10— $1.00) (S. 2— 14c; 10— 60c). 
misifmAt'Sl (Elrrey.) Immense smoky lav- 
liivi a ender from Australia. Many 
blooms open, on good, tall, straight spike. 
Great exhibition variety. (L. 2— 12c; 10— 
50c) (M. 10— 25c) (S. 10— 15c), 
misilllfA'A (New Zealand.) Gigantic pure 
iTlClUll^a white. Prize winner at many 
New Zealand shows. (L. Each, $1.50) (BE. 
$1.00) (S. 60c). 
Margaret Fuiton iX''decS?atTve"“A 
distinct shade, different from the color of 
any other variety. Great favorite with flor¬ 
ists on account of its rich color. Pine hab¬ 
its. Has been high priced but increases 
fast, hence these low prices. (L. 2— 12c; 
10— 60c) (BE. 10— 25c) (S. 10— ^15c). 
MilrlfAfl LAllicA (Wentworth.) Mar- 
milureu 1.0UISe velous strawberry 
pink. (L. 10c; 10— 80c) (BE. 2— 12c; 10— 
50c) (S. 3— 10c; 10— 30c). (See page 19.) 
(New Zealand.) One of the top- 
notch originations to date. Clear 
azure-blue, slightly darker at edges of pet¬ 
als. But practically free from stripes, 
streaks, spots and blotches. Unusually clear 
even tone of lovely light blue. Some florets 
show a little deeper color in throat. Flow¬ 
ers very large, 9 open. Spike and placement 
good. I’m strong for this stately, sturdy, 
healthy, beautiful giant Glad. It’s a win¬ 
ner.” (3j. Each, ^c) (BE. 50c) (S. 35c). 
miiriiiof' (J- C.) Large lavender. (Ii. 2— 
minuet 12 c; 10 — 50 c) (be. 3 —loc; 10 — 
30c) (S. 10 —15c). 
Miss Des Moines 
light yellow throat. Tall, straight spike. 
fl,. 2 —14c; 10 —60c) (BE. 3 —10c; 10 —30c). 
miSee Description on page 19. 
miss ureeiey (i,. 2 — i 4 c; 10 — 55 c) (be. 
3 — lOc; 10 — 30c) (S. 10— ^20c). 
Miss New Zealand 4hrsellati?nai 
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. Good propa¬ 
gator and therefore now much cheaper than 
when Introduced several years ago. (Ii. 
Each. $1.25) (BE. 80c) (S. 50c). 
Mother Machree 
combined with orange and gray. (li. 2— 12c; 
10— 50r) (IVT. 10—25c) (S. 10— 15c). 
F A RirlAC (New Zealand.) 
IvliSa Eia #%■ ImICICS Large blue laven¬ 
der with reddish center. Bight large florets 
open. (1. each, 90c) (BE. 60c) (S. 40c). 
Mrs. E. J. Heaton i<i?/Vaimln®wiTh 
clear cream throat. Has as many as eight 
large flowers open on tall, strong, straight 
spikes. Something like Mildred Louise in 
general appearance. Originated in my home 
state, Iowa, by my good friend, Foss Heaton, 
who knows his Glads. (Ii. 20c; 10 — ^$1.60) 
(BE. 12c; 10—$1.00) (S. 2—12c; 10—50c). 
Mr. W. H. Phipps oSd/’^'La 
France pink. (1.2—^12c; 10—50c) (BE. 10—25c). 
Mais# (Slllis-Majeski.) Eosine pink 
lY WV bl Cl blended with La France pink. 
A pink that is PINK. Soft cream throat, 
white midribs. Extremely ruffled (very 
frilled). 10 open florets, 18 florets and buds. 
Good placement and always straight. Heavy 
texture. Under subdued light it has no 
equal. (No. 1, each, $8.00) (No. 2, $7.50) 
(No. 3, $6.75) (No. 4, $6.00) (No. 5, $5.00) 
(No. 6, $4.00) (Bnlblets, each, 60c; 10 — $4.80). 
Ninth Symphony ?®exhfbition 
variety. Color vivid salmon red with silky 
sheen without any markings. The florets 
are very large, wide opened, of good lasting 
substance and excellently placed. (1. each, 
$2.50) (BE. $2.00) (S. $1.25). 
^^AlAAtiAn (Australia.) Giant ex- 
uur seiecison hlbltlon 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. (1. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 10—25c) 
(S. 10—15c). 
DAlAcvrinsi (Pf) New near blue. (Ii. 
loc; lo—70c) (be. 2 —loc; 10 
—40c) (S. 3—10c; 10—30c). 
(Christ.) Pure scarlet red. 
r dlddvUlCl No markings. Very attrac¬ 
tive. Some say the best in its color class. 
(B. each, $2.00) (BE. $1.00) (S. 60c). 
DfafiyABaVA TvilRnnnh (^f*) immense 
niizer s i riuiiipn blooms of sai- 
mon-orange Usually classed with reds. 
(L. 2—12c; 10—50c). 
(Palmer.) Soft shrimp pink. 
■ Many say this is the most out¬ 
standing Introduction in recent years. (L. 
2 —12c; 10—50c) (BE. 10—25c) (S. 10—15c). 
(Palmer.) Shades of carmine and 
pomegranate-purple. (L. 10c; 10 
—80c) (BE. 2—10c; 10—40c) (S. 10—30c). 
BIXSAS (New Zealand.) Salmon-apricot 
■ flaked darker. Throat powdered 
henna. Plant, spike, florets very large. 10 to 
12 open. Champion bloom at Papanui, New 
Zealand show 1934. (Ii. each, $1.00) (BE. 
60c) (S. 40c). 
DAlai* (P^>) Absolutely white, 
straight spike, florets of good 
size. This variety is one of the earliest 
whites, and therefore a valuable commer¬ 
cial. I was one of the first to import Polar 
Ice, in 1931. (li. 12c; 10 — $1.00) (BE. 2 — 16c; 
10—70c) (S. 2—12c; 10—50c). 
DHaSriA Adlrl (Corrington.) Rich deep 
■ ■ WIWIlJ yellow. Carmine on tips 
and reverse side of petals. Buds and blooms 
lie close to stem. Spikes straight and 
strong. Habits good. The color is very un¬ 
usual. Won first prize at National Show, 
South Bend, Ind., 1935. (li. $1.50) (BE. $1.00) 
(S. 65c). 
DHAmSdt* Uotiri# (Palmer.) Geranium 
rremier nenry pink, shading to La 
France pink deep in throat. Very large, (li. 
each, 50o) (BE. 35c) (S. 25c). 
Primrose Princess v^rV^lrge, 
Stately, wide open primrose yellow. 5 to 7 
open. Tall strong spike with long flower 
head. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c) (BE. 3 —10c; 10— 
30c) (S. 10—18c). 
Prof. Slogteran ca^m^e 
feather. Straight spike. Large. (Zi. 2—16c; 
10—^70c) (BE. 2—10c; 10—40c) (S. 10—25c). 
15 
