(Group 3 Continued) 
HONEY DEW (Decorah) 38-4-4. Buff to 
golden orange, no markings. Laciniated type. 
Early midseason, very artistic. I like it so 
well. 
ILLUMINATOR (Bill) 40-4-7. Odd but 
pretty shade of medium red, lilac midribs, 
dark feather. Midseason. A fine one. 
IMP. HENRY FORD (Ellis) 40-6-10. A 
most beautiful rose purple with red purple 
blotch, very similar to the original Henry 
Ford but taller and a better grower, late, 
and sometimes crooks. I’ve seen some spikes 
that could be called “V8”. 
IMP. QUEEN OF THE NIGHT (Salbach) 
36-4 1 /^-6. Very dark wine red, flaked almost 
black, no markings. Really good, better than 
most more famous black reds. 
INSPIRATION (Palmer) 38-4-6. Cream 
pink, bright and deeper at petal edges. Red 
hair-line on cream. This is the largest lacin¬ 
iated glad I’ve grown. 
JANET (Crow) 36-4 1 / ^-5. Deep smoky peach 
pink, with red feather and a cream line. An 
odd color, not at all muddy, more of a light 
brown. Second early. Very heavily ruffled 
prim grand. Most people like this. 
JOE COLEMAN (Coleman) 44-4-6. Medium 
deep red, darker feather. Ruffled, midseason, 
heavy substance, good placement. Makes a 
lovely spike. 
J. T. McCUTCHEON (Kunderd) 32-4-6. Soft 
red with deep red plume. Ruffled, rather 
early. Flowers are round and widely opened. 
Fine spike. 
JUBILEE (Kemp) 36-7-6. Very light lav¬ 
ender pink. Second early. Sold at $100 per 
bulb in 1928. When well grown this is about 
the largest glad I have. 
JUNIATA (Kemp) 36-4-6. Soft coral pink, 
large white blotch. Rather late. Very lovely. 
KING OF ORANGES (Kunderd) 34-4-5. 
Brightest orange marked with red lines. 
Rather early prim grand. The brightest and 
truest orange color I have seen in any glad. 
It is really outstanding. 
KRIMHILDE (Pfitzer) 44-4-5. Blush flaked 
lavender pink, cream-white blotch, very lovely 
and a perfect cut flower. 
LADY LORENE (Ellis) 36-3V 2 -6. Light 
orange pink, light yellow blotch, long willowy 
stems, early ruffled decorative, rosebud type. 
LA. PALOMA (Dusinberre) 36-3V2-6. Very 
bright true orange, throat peppered red, yel¬ 
low line. Early prim grand. Generally consid¬ 
ered the best orange. 
LEEN WONE (Kunderd) 27-3-4. Bright 
deep orange often shading to buff orange, 
white hair-line. Small decorative type. This 
has been my first to bloom for several years. 
LEWIS DINGMAN (Goodrich) 36-3%-5. 
Deep smoky violet red with bright red plume. 
Excellent form and unusual color effect. 
LIBELLE (Pfitzer) 38-3V2-6. Light blue 
(Lighter Blue-Violet) with deeper feather. 
Similar to Konynenburg but better place¬ 
ment and substance. 
LOUIS BOUMEISTER (Van Deursen) Bright 
rose purple, lower petals deeper with small 
ivory bar. An improved Sydonia. 
LOUIS HEMON (Lemoine) 36-3V2-10. Three 
petals are red and three are yellow. The small 
star shaped flowers grow around the stalk 
unlike any other glad I know. This is probably 
the most popular of the more than 700 varie¬ 
ties I grow. No lover of the unusual should be 
without it. Makes rather small bulbs. 
LOUVAINE (Groff) 36-4-6. Light rose pink 
with indistinct marking. Often flakes. Late. 
Round flowers and long stems, a favorite of 
mine. 
LUSTRE (Kunderd) 36-4 V 2 -Q. Bright me¬ 
dium red, a deeper line. Midseason. Makes 
exhibition spikes, a real good one. 
MAGIC (Kunderd) 36-2V 2 -5. Light blue 
(Blue-Violet) purple feather tipped cream. 
Small but distinctive, not always so vigorous. 
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. 
MAID OF ORLEANS (Pfitzer) 32-4V 2 -6. 
White with creamy throat. Highly praised but 
not as good with me as Mammoth White and 
others. No. 7. 
MAMMOTH WHITE (Pfitzer) 36-6-7. Pure 
white, rather late. This is my favorite of all I 
grow. If I could have but one variety this 
would be it. With the possible exception of 
Louis Hemon, it is the most popular with 
garden visitors. Really spectacular. No. 12. 
MANDARIN (Decorah) 44-4-4. Clear orange 
with clear yellow blotch. Very early prim. I 
love it. 
MARIE KUNDERD (Kunderd) 32-4-5. 
Crystal white, trace of lilac deep in throat. 
Early and nicely ruffled. Good substance, un¬ 
usual and beautiful form. 
MARMORA (Errey) 44-5-8. Deep lavender 
(Light Violet-red), heavily blended with gray, 
soft rose blotch. The nearest gray of any 
flower. I love this, it seems to be exotic like 
some oriental thing. Sport of Emile Aubrun, 
same but for color. No. 6. 
MAROCCO (Pfitzer) 36-3-5. Very dark red 
flaked black, white hair-line. Rated very 
highly as the black glad. Bulbs never get 
large for me. 
MARY FREY (Gelser) 36-4-6. Light orchid 
lavender, deeper at tips, purple feather tipped 
cream. Valuable for its earliness and good 
otherwise too. 
MIBLOOM (Stevens) 36-3V2-6. Cream white 
blushed pink, scarlet plume, ruffled prim 
grand. Always reminds me of a bunch of sea- 
shells. About the earliest of all to bloom. At 
certain times of the day this has a lovely tea 
rose fragrance. I am fond of this one. 
MIDSUMMER DREAM (Kunderd) 42-4-6. 
Soft raspberry red self. Early prim grand. 
Distinctive and beautiful. 
MILADY IMOGENE (Austin) 36-3V 2 -8. 
Pure crystal white, almost transparent, very 
early and ruffled. Easily the best decorative 
white and now that white boquets are in so 
much favor it should get wide recognition. 
MILDRED LOUISE (Wentworth) 40-5-7. 
Soft apricot pink, cream blotch and orange 
hair-lines. There are few better kinds. No. 10. 
One of those smooth glads, as smooth as a 
10 
