BOBBY DOUGLAS (Rademacher). A very 
rare white from Australia. Somewhat like 
Albatross, not as tall but better facing and 
more open, a healthier grower, blooms much 
latpr T. 1_1'ip M 9 _1'ip 
BONNEVILLE (Ellis) 46-4-5. Salmon flaked 
deeper, cream blotch pencilled red. Very 
nice. Should be pronounced Bon-vil says 
Irving in “Capt. Bonneville.” L 2—15c, M 
2—10 c. 
BRILLIANT (Prins) 32-3-3. Fiery red, this 
is a hybrid baby glad and crooks, artistic 
but seems very late here. L 1—15c, M 1—10c. 
CHANCELLOR (Errey) 36-4-6. An un¬ 
usually rich bright deep scarlet. Lower petals 
are dusted white. Exhibition type. L 1—10c. 
CHRISTAREL (Mitsch) 46-5-8. Soft pure 
light pink with small cream blotch. Late mid¬ 
season, exhibition type. One of the most 
beautiful glads and a good grower. L 1—10c, 
S 2—10c. 
COL. CHARLES LINDBERGH (Kunderd) 
42-5 1 /k-8. Deep rose lavender, cream blotch, 
peppered violet. Ruffled. This is one of the 
finest lavenders. L 1—10c, M 2—15c, S 3—10c, 
B 20—10c. 
CORONADO (Briggs) 34-5-3. White with 
big lacy purple plume, heavily ruffled, early 
midseason. Not prolific. Heavy substance. 
L 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. 
DR. L. H. BAILEY (Kunderd) 27-4-4. Deep 
American Beauty rose flaked a bit, dark red 
blotch. Rather small and not as reliable as 
some but a grand color. L 1—15c. 
DUCHESS OF YORK (Mair) 38-4-6. A 
very distinct deep smoky rose with large 
white blotches. It is certainly unusual and of 
fine exhibition form. L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
EARLY DAWN (Briggs). Geranium pink 
with small feather. Very early. Some report 
this as successful at exhibitions. It is a great 
cut flower, very prolific. L 2—15c, M 2—10c, 
B 20—10c. 
ELKHART (Kunderd) 36-4-6. Very clear 
light rose purple with a slightly deeper blotch. 
Very beautiful and popular but a slow propa¬ 
gator. L 1—10c. 
FLAMING METEOR (Mitsch) 48-5-6. Fiery 
red, lower petals a shade deeper but no mark¬ 
ing. Late, large and fine. I haven’t stock 
enough to tell you how good it really is. 
L 1—10c, M 2—15c. 
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. L. 1—50c, S 2—25c. 
GENERAL KUROKI (K el way) 34-5-6. 
Light rose violet with white blotch. An un¬ 
usual color and one of the most attractive. 
Garden visitors rave over it and it sells well 
as a cut flower. The bulblets are difficult to 
germinate, is probably why it isn’t more 
widely grown. 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 
4 
lower petals. Ruffled. Lovely, rather early. 
No. 29. L 2—15c, M 2—10c, S 4—10c. 
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, M 2—10c, S 5—10c, B 20—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—15c, M 1—10c. 
IMPERIAL CHIMES (Kunderd) 36-3V 2 -5. 
Wine-black satin, lower petals darker with 
light bar. Very early, flowers often face up¬ 
right. The only dark colored small decora¬ 
tive glad I know of. L 1—10c, M 2 —10c. 
IMPRESSARIO (Kunderd) 38-3V 2 -4. Clear 
soft yellow, early and laciniated. Very grace¬ 
ful and beautiful. Probably the best laciniated 
variety ever produced. L 2 —15c, M 2—10c. 
IRENE (Mair) Salmon rose flaked smoky 
rose, exhibition type. L 1—10c, M 2—10c. 
JESSIE (Mair). Rose colored with white 
blotch. A good show glad that varies with 
localities. L 2—15c, M 2 —10c. 
JOHN RAMSAY (Mair) 30-4-10. Salmon 
flaked violet, cream white blotch. A most 
outstanding novelty, not perfect but worth 
while as I have had many spikes with 19 
florets open at one time. L 1—10c, M 2—15c. 
J. VAN TETS (Pfitzer) 48-4V 2 -10. Pure 
white. Exhibition type, probably makes the 
best exhibition spike of any white. Slow prop¬ 
agator and rough looking bulbs. No. 30. L 
2—15c, M 2—10c, S 4—10c. 
KAWARTHA (Palmer) 36-4V 2 -6. Brownish 
shade, a blend of smoky violet and buff, soft 
red plume over buff, ruffled. This fine Palmer 
origination is little known in the U. S. I have 
had some fine reports on it this season. L 
1— 15c, M 1—10c, S 2—10c, B 20—10c. 
KEWPIE (Brown) 34-3 1 / 4-4. Red, white edge 
and veining, small decorative type, a distinct 
novelty. L 1—10c, M 2—10c, S 4—10c. 
KING GEORGE (Mair) Red with white 
blotch. A prize winner at the shows. L 2—15c, 
M 2—10c. 
L’ECLETANTE (Roozen) 52-5-5. Bright 
salmon with violet red plume. A strong 
grower and probably the best of the so-called 
improvements on P’s Triumph. The color is 
not as bright. I recommend it very highly. 
L 1—15c, M 2—15c, 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 2—15c, 
M 2—10c, S 4—10c, B 20—10c. 
LUCIFER (Errey) 42-5-6. Orange scarlet, 
reddish violet blotch. Exhibition type. Very 
good. L 2—15c, M 2—10c, B 15—10c. 
MAROLEE (Carpenter) 36-5-5. Jasper pink, 
lower petals yellow tipped and dusted salmon 
scarlet. Early, rather erratic grower. L 2—15c, 
M 2—10c. 
MARY ELIZABETH (Stevens). White with 
cream blotch, heavy substance and ruffled, 
real pretty. L 2—15c, M 2—10c. 
MARY JANE (Kunderd) 30-4-6. Bright 
lavender pink, deeper at petal edges, ivory 
white blotches. Introduced at $100 each. L 
2— 15c, M 2—10c. 
