W. H. KINGSLEY 
i 
i 
■f 
ORLAND, CALIFORNIA 
TENNYSON 
SILVERSHEEN (Symons). A magnificent 
glad from Australia. Enormous spike of 
glowing salmon pink flowers, overlaid with 
a silver sheen. First class certificate at 
Ballarat. Each, large, 15c; medium, 10c. 
SMILING MAESTRO (Christ). A fine light 
red glad. Eight 6-inch flowers open on good 
exhibition spike. A very promising variety. 
Each, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
SULTAN (Crow). Deep rose red, 6 to 8 large 
ruffled blooms open at once on a tall, strong 
spike. Does best from large bulbs and re¬ 
quires plenty of moisture. Per 10, large, 50c; 
medium, 30c. 
SUNNYSIDE (Phillips). A champion of cham¬ 
pions in Australia with 12 large, well formed 
flowers on a tall spike. The center of the 
flower is pure white, gradually changing to 
light rose pink which becomes bright cerise 
pink at the edges. A most beautiful flower 
when at its best. However, it is a very 
temperamental grower and poor propagator. 
Each, large, 75c; medium, 50c. 
ST. CUTHBERT (Mair). Ruffled rose-red 
with a white throat. A deeper Cuthbertson. 
Each, large, 10c; medium, 2 for 10c. 
TENNYSON (Kingsley). A rich blood red 
with a blue overcast and a cream throat 
blotch. Tall spike, always straight; flowers 
large, always well placed. Seven to nine 
flowers open and 22 to 28 buds to the spike. 
In light soil the color is lighter, while heavy 
soil brings out all that richness of coloring. 
But in any soil Tennyson is a flower of 
great charm and a blue ribbon winner when¬ 
ever exhibited. Each, large, 10c; medium, 
2 for 10c. 
TINAMBA (Errey). Huge flowers of light 
pink, mottled darker. Tall spike, good form 
and placement. Per 10, large, 50c; med. 30c. 
TIP TOP (Pfitzer). A tall, clear scarlet red of 
good substance, large flowers and fine form. 
Very poor propagator. Each, large, 50c; 
medium, 30c. 
VAGABOND PRINCE (Palmer). Bronze red 
with rich orange blotches. Six to eight large 
flowers open at once. Each, large, $2.00; 
medium, $1.50. 
VALENCIA (Christ). A golden orange-red 
flower with a slight blue overcast and some¬ 
times edged with blue. A seedling of Pfit- 
zer’s Triumph which it resembles. Stands 
the summer heat better than that variety, 
has a better stem and perfect placement. 
Each, large, 25c; medium, 15c. 
VIRGINIA SKELLY. A new decorative glad 
with frilled petals. A dainty cream and pink 
color combination. Each, medium, 30c. 
WASAGA (Palmer). A soft apricot buff, 
charmingly ruffled. An extremely beautiful 
variety which cannot be adequately de¬ 
scribed. Per 10, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
WUERTEMBERGIA (Pfitzer). Very tall 
spikes of large scarlet flowers with cream 
and white throat blotches. One of the most 
popular in our gardens and will be in de¬ 
mand as a cut flower. Each, large, 10c; 
medium, 2 for 10c. 
YELLOW PERFECTION (Pfitzer). Splendid 
large deep yellow, good substance and fine 
placement. Per 10, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
From New York: “I am glad to be able to tell you that your bulbs have always been the 
healthiest, and grown the best spikes of any I have bought from various growers.” 
One Glad Bulb at One-eighth the Price of Ten ^ ^ ^ Three at the Ten Rate 
12 
