OI a m Pulniov^c D!m|^ That’s what you think maybe when you 
I'lenty “aimer s kiiik ricaray see thls sna pshot of one of my Picardy 
-- plantings. 
But I know better. This would not supply my customers. So I have several other 
plantings as large as this. It’s a case of “The More the Merrier.” 
“Believe it or not,” this glorious sea of Pink Picardy was produced from medium and 
small bulbs. And thousands of spikes were cut before this picture was taken. 
Palmer’s Pink Picardy at 
Practically Painless Prices 
What a Glad! Originated by Mr. E. F. 
Palmer In Canada. 
Color, soft shrimp pink, without flecking. 
Blotch of light flesh pink. Though gigantic 
in size, Picardy is anything but coarse. You 
just fall in love with it at sight. 
Picardy Bulbs, Prepaid 
(5 at 10 rate, 25 at 100 rate) 
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 
Ten.$0.50 $0.40 $0.25 $0.20 $0.15 $0.10 
100 . 3.60 2.40 1.60 1.20 .80 .60 
Picardy Bulblets 100 1000 
JUMBO OB EXTRA LARGE $0.25 $2.00 
Mixed Sizes, but none small.10 .60 
SCRAMBLED PICARDY AND RED PHIPPS, SPECIALLY PRICED. It happens in the 
best of growers’ gardens—sometimes. Some of my Picardy liked Red Phipps so well that 
they moved right in. Turn to Red Phipps page for rest of the story. 
ii 
BETTY CO-ED 
If 
Prom Ohio: “May I add my bit of praise for 
Red Phipps Glad? The blossom is the most 
beautiful translucent red I have ever seen— 
almost glows even in the dark.”—R. W. R. 
Prom Canada: “Bulbs came through fine. 
Thanks a lot for generous treatment and dandy 
large bulbs. Have not seen better. Regret I 
did not learn about JD before.”—E. A. B. 
From Colorado: “A while back I sent to you 
for some Glad bulbs and have had much happi¬ 
ness from them. I sent my brother in England 
some of them and he said he had never seen 
such beauties, and all his friends admired 
them.”—Mrs. H. A. 
From Canada: “I am pleased to tell you I 
received my order of Glads in splendid condi¬ 
tion. The bulbs without exception are very 
fine. Please accept my sincere thanks for your 
generous count. Being a Scotsman, I can ap¬ 
preciate it.” —G. S. 
From Wyoming: “Had about given up try¬ 
ing to grow Glads, as I tried several collections 
purchased from other firms with very little 
success, but after growing bulbs that I bought 
from you last spring many of my other flowers 
will have to start moving on to make more 
room for Glads, as I had beautiful Glads last 
summer and fall from your bulbs.”—R. C. 
Prom Connecticut: “I don’t think I was 
ever more surprised in my life than when I 
opened the box of Glads you sent me. I no 
longer wonder you get so many enthusiastic 
letters.”—Mrs. M. S. 
28 
The Glad with “That School-Girl Complexion” 
“Betty Co-Ed,” a decorative type, as me¬ 
dium size blossoms. Many measure 4 inches 
or so. 
The spike is taller than usually found in 
the decoratives. Not inclined to crook in hot 
weather as much as many varieties, but 
usually some gracefully curved spikes, which 
work in fine for vase and basket displays. 
The color is light cream-pink, with deeper 
creamy throat, a combination highly prized 
among Glad fans and florists. 
Betty is pleasing in the garden, but shows 
off best when brought indoors and placed in a 
vase or basket all by herself. 
To get a real eyeful of this lovely Glad, you 
should see it in masses, both in garden and as 
a cut flower. 
Betty’s specialty is bouquets, in vases, bas¬ 
kets, bowls. Used alone or with suitable green, 
Betty is a dream. Be sure to arrange a low 
bowl of Betty Co-Ed tips. It’s marvelous! 
Betty Co-Ed Prices Prepaid 
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 
Ten ...$0.50 $0.40 $0.30 $0.25 $0.20 $0.15 
100_ 4.00 3.00 2.40 1.60 1.20 1.00 
$1.00 Co-Ed Assortment 
(All Assortments Prepaid) 
(3 No. 2) (10 No. 3) (18 No. 4) (22 No. 5). 
$2.00 Co-Ed Assortment 
(10 No. 2) (30 No. 3) (33 No. 4) (40 No. 5). 
Prom Nebraska: “I attribute a great por¬ 
tion of my success to your ‘Glad Gossip.’ If 
I couldn’t get another pamphlet like Gossip, 
money would not buy this one.”—R. W. H. 
