at edges, blotched deep rose red. Not tall but 
very large and early. 
HALCYON (Bill) Light pink with red 
plume over white. A large Prim grand. 
HALLEY (Velthuys) 38-4V 2 -6. Brilliant 
light salmon, pale yellow blotch, dusted and 
lined deep red. An old favorite that stays 
right with us. 
HAMBURG PINK (Hornberger) 36-4-8. 
Early light pink, white blotch dusted red, red 
bar. 
HARBINGER (Sanford) 30-3%-4. Odd 
shade of burnt orange, light throat, deeper 
feather. Midseason, lightly ruffled. Especially 
good for landscape work. 
HELEN FRANKLIN 34-3%-6. White often 
flaked and tinted lilac, violet feather. Early 
and ruffled. Notable for its earliness and fine 
form. 
HELEN HOWARD (Austin) 36-3%-7. Ruf¬ 
fled pale orange, lower petals yellow. Sort of 
tan effect. Said to come pink in some locali¬ 
ties. 
HELGA (Kunderd) 38-4-5. Light salmon 
pink, white blotch, violet hair-line. Lightly 
ruffled, rather late. Long stemmed, a good cut 
flower. 
HENRY C. GOEHL (Fischer) 36-4-5. Pure 
white, deep red blotch edged cream. Early, 
very showy and popular. 
HERBSTZAUBER (Pfitzer) Light salmon 
red with deep marking. Late, this doesn’t do 
so well here but is fine elsewhere. German 
for “Autumn Fascination.” 
HERMES (Kunderd) 42-4-6. Light cherry 
or deep red, deeper plume. Midseason, very 
heavily ruffled. Surely makes a nice spike. 
HIGHLAND LADDIE (Kunderd) 36-3%-5. 
Clean shade of deep rose, deeper plume. Up¬ 
per throat lighter. Often flaked deeper. This 
seems to be a weak grower. 
HIGH NYE (Austin) 50-3%-8. Light rose 
purple (Pale violet-red), pale yellow blotch, 
purple feather. The entire flower has a golden 
tone. Very tall and quite an unusual flower, 
splendid grower. 
H. K. (Pfitzer) 34-4-3. (German name is 
Heinrich Kansleiter). Deep blood red velvet 
self. Very early. This is about the most popu¬ 
lar red with garden visitors. Surely a fine one. 
*HOMESTAKE (Decorah) 30-3%-5. Deep 
orange laid over buff yellow, yellow blotch, 
red hair-line. Small plant and bulbs. 
HONEY DEW (Decorah) 38-4-4. Buff to 
golden orange, no markings. Laciniated type. 
Early midseason, very artistic. I like it so 
well. 
HYPERION (Kundred) 36-3%-3. A satiny 
scarlet self, petals edged with tiny cream line. 
Early, laciniated type, rather small bulbs. 
Most artistic. Mv favorite among this type. 
IDA MAE (Salbach) 36-3%-4. Cream white, 
pale yellow throat, faint violet feather. Mid¬ 
season. Has fine long stems, so necessary in 
a cut flower. 
ILLUMINATOR (Bill) 40-4-7. Odd but 
pretty shade of medium red, lilac midribs, 
dark feather. Midseason. A fine one. 
IMMENSITY (Kunderd) 36-4-6. Light or¬ 
ange salmon, lines of violet red. Late, very 
large. 
IMP. QUEEN OF THE NIGHT (Diener) 36- 
4%-6. Very dark wine red, flaked almost 
black, no markings. Really good, better than 
most more famous black reds. 
IWA (Betscher) 36-3%-6. Light salmon pink 
blotched red. A shading of buff about the 
flower. Late, lightly ruffled. 
J. A. CARBONE (Diener) Orange salmon 
marked with yellow. Opens many large flow¬ 
ers but flower head has been short for me. 
Small bulbs as a rule. 
JACK LONDON (Diener) 34-4%-7. Bright 
orange (Orange-Red) flaked deeper, marked 
brownish red over yellow. Midseason. Pointed 
petals 
*JANE ADDAMS (Decorah) 30-4-5. Light 
lavender, ivory blotch. Large and pretty but 
surely lacks vigor. No. 47. 
JANET (Crow) 36-4%-5. Deep smoky peach 
pink, with red feather and a cream line. An 
odd color, not at all muddy, more of a light 
brown. Second early. Very heavily ruffled 
prim grand. Most people like this. 
JENNY LIND (Decorah) 30-3-7. Light sal¬ 
mon pink, ivory white blotch, faint hair-line. 
A very lovely and delicate thing but not very 
large. Improved strain. 
JEORG’S WHITE (Jeorg) 40-6-6. Clear 
white, lilac feather over cream. Second early. 
Very large and outstanding. 
JEWELL (Zeestraten) 50-3%-5. Soft light 
salmon pink, lightly flaked deeper. Lower 
petals very deep yellow. Early prim grand. 
Although old it is hard to beat. 
JOE COLEMAN (Coleman) 44-4-6. Medium 
deep red, darker feather. Ruffled, midseason, 
heavy substance, good placement. Makes a 
lovely spike. 
JOHN T. PIRIE (Kunderd) 48-4-5. Very 
dark smoky purplish red, sometimes called 
mahogany brown, deep red plume edged light 
salmon, short white line. Late and makes 
small bulbs. A distinct novelty that gets much 
attention. 
J. T. McCUTCHEON (Kunderd) 32-4-6. Soft 
red with deep red plume. Ruffled, rather 
early. Flowers are round and widely opened. 
Fine spike. 
JUNIATA (Kemp) 36-4-6. Soft coral pink, 
large white blotch. Rather late. Very lovely. 
J. VAN BEYEREN (Holland) 36-3%-6. 
Light frosty rose purple, cream bar. Late. 
Beautiful color and distinct form. 
KARL VOLKERT (Pfitzer) 38-3%-6. Bril¬ 
liant salmon, cream blotch, lilac lines. Early, 
fine form. 
CATHERINE F. HESS (Diener) Bright 
coral red self. Late. Very slow propagator, 
lacks vigor. 
KING OF ORANGES (Kunderd) 34-4-5. 
Brightest orange marked with red lines. 
Rather early prim grand. The brightest and 
truest orange color I have seen in any glad. 
It is really outstanding. 
K's YELLOW FAVORITE (Kunderd) 36- 
3%-5. Buff yellow, lilac feather, red hair-line. 
Extremely pretty and has long stems, so good 
for cutting. Vigorous. 
*KUNDERDII GLORY (Kunderd) Cream 
shaded to lilac pink, rose purple feather. The 
first ruffled glad ever produced. 
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