creamy throat. Giant P. G. No. 7. L 1—10c. 
MAGNA BLANCA (Salbach) 48-4-6. Cream 
white blotched yellow, throat lightly dusted 
red. Very tall and willowy, stems crook oc¬ 
casionally. This has been grown 8 ft. tall. 
L 2—15c, M 4—15c, S 4—10c. 
MILDRED LOUISE (Wentworth) 40-5-7. 
Soft apricot pink, cream blotch and orange 
hairlines. There are few better kinds. No. 10. 
M 2—10c, S 3—10c, B 15—10c. 
MISS GREELEY (Briggs) 38-412-8. Pure 
pink very similar to Mr. W. H. Phipps, earlier 
and a better ballanced spike, longer stems and 
more reliable grower. S 5—10c, B 20—10c. 
MOONDARA (Errey) 36-4%-ll. Deep 
salmon pink lightly flaked bluish slate, red 
plume edged yellow. Finest exhibition form. 
S 3—20c. 
NERISSA (Errey) Pale smoky salmon, rose 
plume and red bar. Color is different from 
any other. Exhibition type. L 2—15c, M 
3—15c. 
PEERLESS PINK (Roozen) 40-4)2-4. Bright 
salmon pink, inconspicuous markings. Big 
round flowers on willowy stems. S 2—10c, B 
20—10c. 
PELEGRINA (Pfitzer). Called dark blue, 
very deep maroon blotch. This is very popu¬ 
lar but has been a finicky and short grower for 
me. No. 11. M 2—10c, S 3—10c. 
♦PELLETIER D'OISY (Lemoine), 42-3-5. 
Bright apple green (Light Yellow-Green) 
pepperfed dark red that looks brown. This is 
a very odd novelty from France and always 
gets much attention. Quite early. L 1—10c, 
M 2—10c, S 4—10c, B 15—10c. 
PRESIDENT LINCOLN (Kunderd) 30-314- 
5. Light lavender blue lightly flaked deeper, 
very deep purple blotch with a yellow dot. 
Absolutely different from anything I’ve ever 
seen. Popular but stock is short and almost 
impossible to get. L 1—1.00, M 1—75c. 
♦PRIDE OF PORTLAND (Ellis) 38-4-7. Soft 
scarlet, cream blotch. Prize spike, but lacks 
vigor and substance is soft. L 1—10c. 
RED LORY (Errey) Soft red, velvety dark 
blotch edged rose. A splendid exhibition va¬ 
riety but occasionally doesn’t do well for some 
unknown reason. No. 22. L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
RED ROY (Ellis) 40-5-6. Scarlet with a 
cream plume. I believe that this is one of the 
best reds introduced in America in the past 
decade. L 2—-15c, M 2—10c. 
RIDEAU (Palmer) 42-5-8. Salmon orange 
flaked a smoky shade. Throat peppered red 
Orange. This makes fine spikes. M 2—10c, S 
5—10c, B 20—10c. 
RIPPLING WATERS (Ellis) Light cream 
color, throat deeper, red hairline. Has several 
open, and is well liked. L 1—10c, M 2—10c, 
S 4—10c, B 20—10c. 
RITA BECK (Fischer) 34-4-5. Beautiful 
pure pink, red lines on lower petals. Late 
and short stemmed. L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
RUFFOLACE (Kemp) 36-3-6. Pure white, 
early, ruffled and laciniated. L 1—15c. 
SALBACIIS ORCHID (Salbach) 40-4-8. 
Soft orchid, cream bar and blotch peppered 
deep orchid. A pink Minuet. No. 17. L 2—15c. 
SEA FOAM (Vaughan) 27-214-4. Pure 
creamy white, showing no other color, even 
deep in the throat. One of the smallest glads, 
a prim. L l-10c. 
♦SENORITA (Langlois) 32-3)4-5. Ruffled 
coffee brown with golden brown throat. Very 
pretty and unique but lacks vigor and it fades. 
L 1—25c, M 1—15c, B 10—20c. 
♦SEPTEMBER MORN (Howard) 48-5-7. 
Bright salmon pink, lighter in center, scarlet 
plume edged with a broad cream band. A giant 
spike similar to Edith Robson but later. Very 
popular with garden visitors. L 1—15c. 
STAR OF THE SEA (Ellis) 36-4y 2 -5. Salmon 
orange, brilliant scarlet plume over gold. Long 
stems. L 2—15c, M 2—10c. 
THOMAS A. EDISON (Kunderd) 24-4-4. 
Deep red, very heavily ruffled and of heavy 
substance. Outstanding. M 2-—15c, S 2—10c. 
WAS AG A (Palmer. Clean soft buff apricot. 
Ruffled and fine form. Famous for its beauty 
but hasn’t grown well for me. No. 14. S 5—10c. 
WURTEMBERGIA (Pfitzer) 40-5-5. Scarlet 
blotched cream. Very large and showy. 
Florets inclined to whorl. No. 35. L 1—10c. 
MIXTURES—For color and for cutting. 
BABY GLADS mixed. 36-2-5. Three va¬ 
rieties in shades of bronze and orange. Early 
and late. These are very decorative and a few 
spikes placed in a small vase is the very last 
word in artistic arrangements. The color range 
may be extended with the other small types. 
Lacinated, prims and small grandifloras, etc. 
The smaller size of modern rooms call for 
smaller bouquets. (N. B.: Bulbs are smaller 
than regular glads. This is not the nanus and 
colvillei strains of baby glads grown indoors 
and in the South.) L 12 for $1, M 12 for 50c. 
BURBANKS MIX. After the death of 
Luther Burbank several of his selected seed¬ 
lings were put in a mixture and nationally 
advertised at 50c each. Mine are from this 
stock and contain about 14 varieties. There is 
a big early coral pink; a smoky salmon open¬ 
ing 14 or more florets at one time, some whites; 
a huge lavender pink, a light rose purple with 
a big yellow blotch; a true orange and several 
others. There are no prims and no yellows or 
blue. All seem to stand heat extra well. Can’t 
tell how many kinds you might get as they are 
grown mixed but if you are hunting a distinc¬ 
tive and interesting mixture this should please 
you. The price is 5c each; 50c a dozen; $4.00 a 
hundred for large bulbs, mediums at half 
price. B 10c a pkt. 
37S: Special for advertising, 50 medium (% 
to 1)4 inch), blooming size, all different, every 
color and type mixed, sent postpaid in U. S. 
for $1.00. Plant one yourself, have one gent 
for Mother’s day or to a friend somewhere. 
35A: Large bulbs, $3.00 per 100 postpaid in 
U. S. A. Contains at least 40 fine named varie¬ 
ties, all colors and all types, mixed. (My 
choice of varieties.) 
35C: Same as above but medium sized 
bulbs, all will bloom. $2.00 per 100, postpaid in 
U. S. My most popular mixture last year. 
