traveling salesman (but as lovely as a farmer’s 
daughter.) 
MINUET (Coleman) 36-5-5. Orchid laven¬ 
der, white plume peppered purple. This is 
generally considered the best lavender and 
rates No. 2 of all varieties. 
MISS BLOOMINGTON (Kunderd) 38-3-6. 
Clearest soft yellow prim grand. Very early. 
Splendid for cutting. 
MISS GREELEY (Briggs) 38-4V 2 -8. Pure 
pink very similar to Mr. W. H. Phipps, earlier 
and a better ballanced spike, longer stems and 
more reliable grower. This year has decided 
me that this may be the best pink on the 
market. It certainly was great. 
MISS UNIVERSE (Kunderd) 38-4-7. 
American beauty rose marked with a deeper 
feather. A strong grower. One of the best 
rose colored glads, really grand. 
MONGOLIA (Kunderd) 36-3-5. About the 
deepest yellow of all. No marking. Second 
early prim grand. I recommend this one. 
MOTHER MACHREE (Stevens) 36-4-6. 
Salmon flaked and blended mulberry or vio¬ 
let, all toned with gray, light yellow blotch, 
red hair-lines. Very lovely color, like a fad¬ 
ing sunset. No. 5. 
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE (Kunderd) 30- 
3- 3. Softest salmon pink, light yellow blotch. 
Early ruffled prim grand. Exquisite refined 
shade. 
MRS. DR. NORTON (Kundred) 50-5-8. 
Light pink to rose tips, creamy yellow blotch 
dusted rose. You will search a long time to 
find another as beautiful. 
MRS. ELLA G. MORRISON (Kirchoff) 40- 
6-5. Very pale pink, lilac line. A greatly im¬ 
proved Le M. Foch. I consider it one of the 
best ever produced. Rather late. 
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON (Kunderd) 40- 
4- 5. Blend of pink and white with big dark 
red blotch. Midseason. This surely is popular. 
MRS. GERTRUDE PFITZER (Pfitzer) 40- 
4-5. Light grayish blue with deep violet 
plume. 
MRS. GEO. W. MOULTON (Kunderd) 36- 
4-5. Deep wine red, penciled deeper. Very 
few glads of this color. A very pretty one. 
MRS. JOHN R. WALSH (Diener) 36-4-6. 
Blush red and white, big red blotch, very 
dark line. Ruffled, midseason. Long flower 
head. 
MRS. LEON DOUGLAS (Diener) 48-6-8. 
Begonia rose (Light Orange-red). Often flaked 
smoky violet, yellow throat peppered red. 
About the largest, finest and most popular 
glad ever produced. No. 23. 
MRS. P. W. SISSON (Coleman) 36-4V 2 -7. 
Light pink, tiny lilac line over white. Very 
beautiful. No. 27. 
MRS, RAY P. CHASE (Miller) 34-4-8. 
Cream white flaked rose pink, yellow blotch. 
Seems to be a white P’s Triumph. At its best 
you’ll find it hard to beat, pretty good at its 
worst. 
MRS. VAN KONYNENBURG (Pfitzer) 42- 
4-4. Fine light blue (Lighter Blue-Violet), 
deeper feather. Early midseason, upright lily¬ 
like flowers. A best seller among the Blues. 
(Pronounced Ko-9-en-burg). 
MRS. WILLARD RICHARDSON (Diener) 
46-3-6. Deep red tinted violet, very dark red 
plume. Early and showy, stands above its 
neighbors. 
MR. W. H. PHIPPS (Diener) 48-4V 2 -15. 
Pure pink with very little markings. Makes 
the finest exhibition spike of all, often having 
20 or more flowers open at one time. For 
years the most popular glad of all. Certainly 
spectacular. However, it is late and rather 
unreliable. Now No. 8. Illustrated on front 
cover. 
MYSTIC 
MURIEL (Pfitzer) 36-4-7. Light lavender 
blue (Pale Violet) velvety purple plume. Not 
as blue as some but a fine spike and a good 
grower. 
MYSTIC 34-4-4. Pink flaked deep rose with 
ivory white marking. Early novelty, very 
unusual and one that almost everyone likes. 
A gay, dancing, decorative variety that is 
very useful as it has so much charm and 
personality. Illustrated, page 11. 
NIMROD (Errey) 34-4-5. Very deep red 
without marking. Looks like taffeta. Surely 
good. 
1910 ROSE (Kunderd) 34-3M>-7. Clear deep 
rose, white midribs. Although an old one it is 
hard to beat. 
(For Prices See Page 7) 
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