propagator. Just about perfect. Sometimes 
grows stubby. Parent of the best glads in 
commerce today. 
ESTELLA (Kunderd) 30-4-5. Deep rose, 
big white blotch peppered rose red. 
EUGENE LEVEBVRE (Lemoine) 36-4-6. 
An unusual but pretty shade of light rose 
purple with a large velvety purple blotch, 
touched white. Early midseason. A fine color 
contrast, showy and popular with all who like 
blotches as well as most who ordinarily do 
not. Not so well known but a real glad. Pro¬ 
nounced Lef-ever. NOTE: Formerly listed as 
Ed Springer. It is not. Sorry. 
^ EVELYN KIRTLAND (Austin) 36-4-6. 
Sparkling light salmon pink, red plume. A 
grand old glad. 
EXCELLENCE (Kunderd) 36-5-4. Fiery 
scarlet self, good stems and vigorous. Indis- 
pensible for early cut flowers as it is the first 
red to bloom. 
FASTIDIOUS 42-5V2-5. Pure fresh pink, 
white near center, lilac lines. I often wonder 
why this is not more widely grown for late 
cut flowers. The color is great and it is later 
than most, makes a stunning basket. 
FAY LANPHIER (Williams) 34-4-5. Frosty 
light salmon pink, deep line. One of the most 
beautiful flowers ever produced. 
FLUFFY RUFFLES (Brown) 36-3%-4. 
Creamy yellow with red hair-line. Heavily lac- 
iniated. A smaller and later Impressario. 
FREDA (Salbach) 42-5-6. Bright straw¬ 
berry pink with small cream blotch, red line. 
Flowers are large and wide open. While not 
a common glad it is among the best and is 
especially valuable to the cut flower grower 
as it is rather late. 
FROST KING (Ellis) 42-3-6. Soft coral pink 
with white blotch. Lightly ruffled, very early. 
Bright clear color, excellent for cutting. 
FULDS FAVORITE (Kunderd) 34-3V 2 -8. 
Pinkish lavender, rose purple plume laid over 
big light yellow blotch, sort of a golden tone 
about the flower. Ruffled and quite late. 
GAIETY (Kunderd) 38-4-3. Salmon pink 
flaked salmon red, white blotch marked red. 
This is much like Mystic but a bit larger and 
later, a different shade. It surely gets a lot of 
attention. 
GAY HUSSAR (Salbach) 34-4%-6. Soft 
orange, orange plume over yellow. An im¬ 
proved Nancy Hanks. 
GERTRUDE ERREY (Errey) 36-3%-10. 
Light shell pink, rose marking over white. 
Typical Australian exhibition spike. I like this 
very much. 
GIANT MYRTLE (Kunderd) 36-3-5. Blush 
pink, white in center to rose edges. Creamy 
spot in lower petals. This is very delicate and 
beautiful. 
GIANT NYMPH (Coleman) 46-4-7. Pure 
pink, white blotch, red hair-line. Midseason. 
Considered one of the best commercial pinks, 
good for any purpose. No. 40. 
GLADDIE BOY (Bill) 38-4%-6. Orange 
dusted with tiny golden lines, yellow blotch. 
Early prim grand of unusual and beautiful 
form. 
GLORIANA (Betscher) 44-3%-7. Golden 
orange blotched yellow. Rosebud type, a 
bunch looks like a very lovely bunch of gold- 
on Mn 
GOLD EAGLE (Austin) 36-4-5. Quite a 
deep yellow self. Very early, slightly ruffled. 
The standard early commercial yellow. 
GOLDEN AMBER (Salbach) 33-3-6. Very 
deep yellow, back of petals shaded amber. 
Small decorative type. Crooks occasionally 
but it surely is nice. 
GOLDEN DREAM (Groff) 42-4-8. Pure 
deep yellow, late. I believe that this is con¬ 
sidered to be the best yellow on the market. 
Certainly fine. No. 24. 
GOLDEN FRILLS (Kunderd) 30-3-5. Deep 
yellow with pink feather. Early ruffled prim. 
Small bulbs. I surely like it. 
GOLDEN GLOW (Cameron) 45-4-7. Clear 
medium yellow without marking. This often 
has laciniated flowers, sometimes two types 
on the same spike. Excepting for this I would 
class it among the best. 
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. 
HALCYON (Bill) 51-5-6. Light rose pink, 
deep rose plume over white. Very attractive 
and quite different. Placement occasionally 
erratic 
~ HALLEY (Velthuys) 38-4%-6. Brilliant 
light salmon, pale yellow blotch, dusted and 
lined deep red. An old favorite that stays 
right with us. I always get a thrill out of this 
as it is the first large glad to bloom. 
HAMBURG PINK (Hornberger) 36-4-8. 
Early light pink, white blotch dusted red, red 
bar. 
HEAVENLY BLUE (Pfitzer) 38-3%-6. 
Light blue, heavy violet bar and plume over 
cream. As nice a blue as we have but bulbs 
are rough looking and won’t stand much fer¬ 
tilizer. 
HELEN WILLS (Salbach). White with 
cream blotch. I never paid much attention 
to it. 
HENRY C. GOEHL (Fischer) 36-4-5. Pure 
white, deep red blotch edged cream. Early, 
very showy and popular. I consider it the 
best in its color class, much more beautiful 
than Margaret Peter. Bulblets hard to ger¬ 
minate. 
HERMES (Kunderd) 42-4-6. Light rose red 
with deeper plume. Very heavily ruffled, it 
makes a fine spike and is one of the best to 
be had. 
HIGHLAND LADDIE (Kunderd) 36-3V 2 -5. 
Clean shade of deep rose, deeper plume. Up¬ 
per throat lighter. Often flaked deeper. A 
very popular color. 
HIGH NYE (Austin) 50-3V 2 -8. Light rose 
purple (Pale violet-red), pale yellow blotch, 
purple feather. The entire flower has a golden 
tone. Very tall and quite an unusual flower, 
splendid grower. The long stems together with 
the color combination of rosy lavender and 
yellow make this a favorite with florists. 
H. K. (Pfitzer) 34-4-3. (German name is 
Heinrich Kansleiter). Deep blood red velvet 
self. Very early. This is about the most popu¬ 
lar red with garden visitors. Surely a fine one. 
(For Prices See Page 7) 
9 
