GROUP 2 
Varieties priced over 5c each, newer and 
rarer kinds from all parts of the world. Some 
are new to me but most have proven their 
worth in my own fields. Prices are postpaid 
in U. S. (Less than $1.00 orders add 10c.) A 
dozen bulbs of one variety at 10 times the one 
rate, 6 at dozen rates. Only sizes listed avail¬ 
able. “L” over 114 inch diameter, ll M” be¬ 
tween '% and 114 in. “S” under % in. ‘‘B'’ 
bulblets. “2—15” means two bulbs for 15c, 
etc. Not less than 10c worth of any kind sold. 
ALBATROSS (Pfitzer) 44-4-5. Very pure 
white, rather early, districtive form. Very 
popular but bulbs are rough looking and 
rather erratic growers. No. 16. L 2—15c. 
*ANGELS DREAM (Ellis) 32-3-8. Soft La 
France pink, cream feather. Early ruffled, 
rosebud type. Makes the prettiest spike of 
any glad I’ve seen but it requires good cul¬ 
ture. Lacks vigor. L 1—10c. 
BILL SOWDEN (Fallu) 40-6-6. Deep pure 
red without marking. My own favorite red 
glad. This is rather unreliable and never 
makes very large bulbs. L 2—15c, M 3-10c, 
S 6-10c. 
BLUE DANUBE (Pfitzer) 48-4-6. Light 
blue (Pale Blue-Violet), deep feather over 
white. L 2—15c, M 2—10c, S 4—10c. 
BLUE ISLE (Kunderd) 42-2-7. Medium 
blue, deep red plume over cream. Thimble 
shaped flowers. A very unusual glad. L l-10c. 
BOBBY DOUGLAS (Rademacher) A big 
pure white similar to Albatross. I have never 
bloomed it. L 1—15c, M 2—15c, S 4—15c. B 
10—10c. 
CANBERRA (Errey) 48-5-10. A medium 
deep yellow with nale pink feather. The larg¬ 
est yellow I have seen, exhibition type, named 
for the capital of Australia. L 2—15c, M 2—10c. 
CHANCELLOR (Errey). A dark red from 
Australia that I have not bloomed. L 1—10c, 
M 2—10c, S 4—10c, B 20—10c. 
COL. CHARLES LINDBERGH (Kunderd) 
42-5y2-8. Deep rose lavender, cream blotch, 
peppered violet. Ruffled. This is one of the 
finest lavenders. M 1—10c, S 2—10c. B 20—10c. 
COL. LINDBERGH (Harrison-Ellis) 30-5-6. 
Fiery scarlet, short cream blotch peppered 
red. Round flowers, doesn’t like too much 
heat L 2—15c, M 2—10c. 
CORAL STRAND (Ellis) 36-4-7. Cream 
white flushed pale coral pink. Lower petals 
yellow. Large decorative type. Quite early. 
A favorite for its delicate coloring. L 1—25c, 
M 1—15c, S 1—10c. 
CORYPHEE (Pfitzer) 48-4-5. Soft waxy 
pink, Ophelia rose, I think it’s called, small 
cream blotch. Perfect facing on long stems 
which crook in certain weather. Famous for 
its beauty. No. 26. L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
DUCHESS OF YORK (Mair) Almost ex¬ 
actly like Berty Snow excepting the color 
which is a beautiful smoky, has a white blotch. 
M 2—10c, S 4—10c. 
FLYING SQUADRON (Ellis) 48-6-6. Pure 
salmon with a small red blotch. Big round 
flowers. I’ve grown them over 7 inches across. 
Outstanding. M 1—50c. 
GEN. KUROKI (Kelway) 34-5-6. Most un¬ 
usual color, sort of deep rose violet with white 
12 
blotch. Garden visitors simply rave over it. 
If bulblets were not so hard to germinate, I 
believe it would be a leader. L 1—10c, M 2—- 
10c, S 4—10c, B 20—10c. 
GOLDEN CHIMES (Ellis) 38-5-7. Deep 
cream or light yellow, a little deeper on the 
lower petals. Ruffled. Lovely, rather early. 
No. 29. L 1—10c. 
*GOLDSTONE (Houdyshel) 34-5-5. Soft 
deep salmon pink, white blotch traced with 
red. It gets its name from the sparkling frosty 
sheen over the flower. L 1—15c. 
HINEMOA (Doney) 40-5-5. Deep rose gen¬ 
erally flaked deep chocolate, has a big cream 
blotch. A very unusual and striking flower. 
L 2-15c, S 5-10c. 
IMPERATOR (Pfitzer) 42-4-8. Very much 
like J. Van Tets excepting a cream white. A 
slow propagator and bulblets almost impossi¬ 
ble to germinate. L 1—25c. 
IMPERIAL CHIMES (Kunderd) 36-3y 2 -5. 
Wine-black satin, lower petals darker with 
light bar. Very early, flowers often face up¬ 
right. L 1—15c. 
IMPROVED HENRY FORD (Ellis) Rose 
purple. Very similar to the older Henry Ford 
but a better grower, taller and better place¬ 
ment. L 1—25c, M 1—15c. 
*IMPRESSARIO (Kunderd) 38-3y 2 -4. Clear 
soft yellow, early and laciniated. Very grace¬ 
ful and beautiful. L 1—10c, M 2—10c, S 4—10c. 
JUBILEE (Kemp) 36-7-6. Very light lav¬ 
ender pink. Second early. Sold at $100 per 
bulb in 1928. L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
J. VAN TETS (Pfitzer) 48-4y 2 -10. Pure 
white. Exhibition type, probably makes the 
best exhibition spike of any white. Slow prop¬ 
agator and rought looking bulbs. No. 30. L 
1—10c, M 2—10c, S 4—10c. 
KAWARTHA (Palmer) 36-4y 2 -6. Brownish 
shade, a plend of smoky violet and buff, soft 
red plume over buff, ruffled. This fine Palmer 
origination is little known in the U. S. S 1—10c. 
KEWPIE (Brown) 34-3y 2 -4. Red, white edge 
and veining, small decorative type, a distinct 
novelty. L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
KRIMHILDE (Pfitzer) 44-4-5. Blush flaked 
lavender pink, cream-white blotch, very lovely 
and a perfect cut flower. L 1—10c, M 2—10c, 
S 4—10c, B 20—10c. 
LADY LORENE (Ellis) 36-3y 2 -6. Light 
orange pink, light yellow blotch, long willowy 
stems, early ruffled decorative, rosebud type. 
Beauty. L 1—10c. 
L’ECLETANTE (Roozen) 44-5-4. Bright 
salmon with violet red plume. Very similar 
to Pfitzers Triumph but a better grower and 
stands heat much better. M 1—10c, S 2—10c, 
B 10—10c. 
LILY OF GOLD (Kunderd) 34-4-5. Creamy 
yellow with deeper blotch. Ruffled and of very 
heavy substance. Extra early. So different 
that every fancier should have it. L 1—15c, 
M 2—15c, S 5—15c, B 10—10c. 
LOUVAINE (Groff) 36-4-6. Light rose pink 
with indistinct marking. Often flakes. Late. 
Round flowers and long stems, a favorite of 
mine. L 1—15c, M 2—15c. 
LUCIFER (Errey) 42-5-6. Orange scarlet, 
reddish violet blotch. Exhibition type. Very 
good. M 2—10c, S 4-10c. 
MAID OF ORLEANS (Pfitzer) White with 
