LACINATUS (Kunderd) 34-3-4. Slightly 
smoky rose, deep feather. Early. This, the 
first laciniated glad ever produced, was priced 
at $1,G00 each in 1923. 
LA. PALOMA (Dusinberre) 36-314-6. Very 
bright true orange, throat peppered red, yel¬ 
low line. Early prim grand. Generally consid¬ 
ered the best orange. 
LAVENDER BRIDE (Bride) 42-4%-7. Deep 
smoky lavender marked with a deep red 
feather over white; long willowy stems. Real 
classy and well liked. 
L’lMACULEE (Vilmorin) 38-3%-8. Clear 
white, lilac deep in the throat. Second early. 
Reminds me of a watsonia. Larke size only. 
LEWIS DINGMAN (Goodrich) 36-3V 2 -5. 
Deep smoky violet red with bright red plume. 
Excellent form and unusual color effect. 
*LITTLEJOHN (Stevens) Ruffled rose, 
deeper lines. 
LONDON SMOKE (Diener) 30-4-6. A 
smoky blend of salmon and deep violet, a 
hard one to describe but pretty and popular. 
Bulbs are always rather small. 
LORICE (Kemp) 38-3V2-6. Bright reddish 
orange, yellow blotch with feather of main 
color. Comes in just right for the late cut 
flowers. Should be better known and more 
widely grown. 
LOS ANGELES (Houdyshel) 38-4-6. 
Shrimp pink with scarlet feather. The famous 
“Cut and come again” glad. I have seen some 
fine spikes of this but it doesn’t always do so 
well here. Very popular. 
LOUIS DEMON (Lemoine) 36-3%-10. Three 
petals are red and three are yellow. The small 
star shaped flowers grow around the stalk 
unlike any other glad I know. This is probably 
the most popular of the more than 700 varie¬ 
ties I grow. No lover of the unusual should be 
without it. 
LOYALTY (Austin) 46-4-5. Fairly deep 
yellow, slightly deeper on the lower petals. 
Lightly ruffled. Large bulbs and bulblets 
only. 
LUSTRE (Kunderd) 36-4V2-6. Bright me¬ 
dium red, a deeper line. Midseason. Makes 
exhibition spikes, a real good one. 
♦MAGIC (Kunderd) 36-2%-5. Light blue 
(Blue-Violet) purple feather tipped cream. 
Small but distinctive, not always so vigorous. 
♦MAMMOTH WTIITE (Pfitzer) 36-6-7. Pure 
white, rather late. This is my favorite of all I 
grow. If I could have but one variety this 
would be it. With the possible exception of 
Louis Hemon, it is the most popular with 
garden visitors. Really spectacular. No. 12. 
MANDARIN (Decorah) 44-4-4. Clear orange 
with clear yellow blotch. Very early prim. I 
love it. 
MARIE KUNDERD (Kunderd) 32-4-5. 
Crystal white, trace of lilac deep in throat. 
Early and nicely ruffled.Good substance, un¬ 
usual and beautiful form. 
♦MARIGOLD (Kunderd) 36-4-3. Pale yel¬ 
low sometimes tinted lilac, pale lilac line. 
Early and huge prim grand. 
MARMORA (Errey) 44-5-8. Deep lavender 
(Light Violet-red), heavily blended with gray, 
soft rose blotch. The nearest gray of any 
flower. I love this, it seems to be exotic like 
some oriental thing. Sport of Emile Auburn, 
same but for color. No. 6. 
MARNIA (Kemp) 30-3-5. Medium orange, 
orange penciling over yellow, round flowers. 
MARRIETA (Metzner) 36-4%-5. Light sal¬ 
mon with a deep bright red blotch. Similar to 
Mrs. Pendleton excepting in color. 
MARSHAL FOCI! (Kunderd) 32-4-5. Light 
salmon pink, small red feather, widely opened, 
placement very good. 
MAROCCO (Pfitzer) 36-3-5. Very dark red 
flaked black, white hair-line. Rated very 
highly as the black glad. Bulbs never get 
large for me. 
MARY FREY (Gelser) 36-4-6. Light orchid 
lavender, deeper at tips, purple feather tipped 
cream. Valuable for its earliness and good 
otherwise too. 
MASTERPIECE (Kunderd) 32-3-5. Ameri¬ 
can beauty rose, deeper at petal edges, dark 
bar. Ruffled. Lacks vigor. 
♦MAURICE FTJLD (Gage) Rosy salmon, 
deeper plume. Can be grown very large. 
♦MERCED (Briggs) 46-31/2-5. Orange sal¬ 
mon (Lighter Orange-Red), buff blotch pen¬ 
ciled red. Ruffled prim grand, rather late. 
MERTON W. WENTWORTH (Kunderd) 34- 
4-4. A shade between salmon and rose, big 
dark red blotch. Reverse of some petals buff. 
MIBLOOM (Stevens) 36-3y 2 -6. Cream white 
blushed pink, scarlet plume, ruffled prim 
grand. Always reminds me of a bunch of sea- 
shells. About the earliest of all to bloom. At 
certain times of the day this has a lovely tea 
rose fragrance. I am fond of this one. 
MIDSUMMER DREAM (Kunderd) 42-4-6. 
Soft raspberry red self. Early prim grand. 
Distinctive and beautiful. 
MILADY IMOGENE (Austin) 36-314-8. 
Pure white, sometimes one shows a trace of 
lilac. Very early ruffled prim. This has been 
very fine this year. 
MING TOY (Kunderd) 42-4-5. Chinese yel¬ 
low shading to orange at the tips and back of 
petals. Early ruffled prim grand. Form is 
unusual and very lovely. 
MINUET (Coleman) 36-5-5. Orchid laven¬ 
der, white plume peppered purple. This is 
generally considered the best lavender and 
rates No. 2 of all varieties. 
MISS BLOOMINGTON (Kunderd) 38-3-6. 
Clearest soft yellow prim grand. Very early. 
Splendid for cutting. 
♦MISS JOY (Farnsworth) 36-3-5. Light 
salmon pink blotched white. Early prim grand, 
pointed petals. 
MISS TEA ROSE (Fischer) 36-3-6. Pale 
buff shaded with lilac, sort of a tea rose color, 
has a pale rose feather. The color is its great¬ 
est joy but when the weather is right it makes 
an imposing spike. Popular for cutting. 
MISS UNIVERSE (Kunderd) 38-4-7. 
American beauty rose marked with a deeper 
feather. A strong grower. One of the best 
rose colored glads, really grand. 
MONA LISA (Kunderd) 27-4-4. Very pale 
lavender pink marked with a touch of white. 
Early and ruffled. A most beautiful and re¬ 
fined flower. 
♦MOTHER MACHREE (Stevens) 36-4-6. 
Salmon flaked and blended mulberry or vio- 
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