(Group 3 Continued) 
NIXIE (Diener) 32-4-8. Bright salmon pink, 
cream blotch heavily peppered scarlet. Early 
midseason, waved petals. Makes an imposing 
spik e 
ODIN 36-3%-5. Big round flowers of soft 
salmon pink, light violet red plume. This is 
large and real early. 
OLIVE GOODRICH (Goodrich) 40-3%-5. 
White with rose edge, creamy throat. Almost 
everyone likes this, it has long stems and is 
excellent for cutting. Late midseason. 
ONETA (Kemp) 36-3 1 /2-4. Very bright 
orange marked with a trace of yellow. Early 
ruffled Prim. 
ORANGE BUTTERFLY (Salbach) 36-3-12. 
Deep yellow shaded with orange, throat clear 
yellow. A prim but seldom hooded, crooks 
sometimes. A nice little glad. 
ORANGE QUEEN (Pfitzer) 44-4-7. Deep 
yellow tinted orange, tiny red feather. Early 
prim grand. A famous cut flower variety. 
ORANGE WONDER (Kemp) 40-3%-6. 
Bright deep orange (Light Orange-Red), yel¬ 
low on lower petals, penciled orange. Very 
late. This is very fine. 
OSALIN (Salbach) 36-4-6. Pretty orange 
pink, light red penciling on lower petals. Mid¬ 
season, lightly ruffled. This surely is effective 
en masse. I consider this one of the best to be 
had. 
OUR SELECTION (Ball) 36-3%-12. Salmon 
flaked a deeper shade, sometimes smoked 
with bluish violet. Red plume laid over yellow 
is the marking. A perfect exhibition spike 
that wins many prizes, often opens 15 or more 
flowers at one time. Has rather short stems 
for me. No. 42. 
PANSY (Kunderd) 36-3-6. Three upper 
petals salmon (Light Orange-Red), three 
lower petals very dark red touched with gold. 
Very early prim. Although rather small it 
certainly attracts plenty of attention. 
PATRICIA CARTER (Kundred) 30-3-4. 
Pure pink blotched cream white. Early prim. 
Small of plant and bulb. 
PAUL PFITZER (Pfitzer) 40-4%-5. Fiery 
red purple, lower petals deeper. Midseason. 
Lightly ruffled. 
PEARL OF CALIFORNIA (Kingsley) 32- 
4-8. Light pink flaked deeper, white blotch. 
Late midseason. 
PELEGRINA (Pfitzer) 34-4-7. Deep royal 
blue (darkest blue-violet) with almost black 
plume. One of the darkest as well as the 
bluest of glads. An occasional bulb doesn’t do 
well for some unknown reason. No. 11. 
PERSIA (N. B. Co.) 36-3-5. Very dark red 
shading to black, white hair-line. Stands heat 
better than most of the very dark ones and 
has very beautiful form. 
PFITZERS TRIUMPH (Pfitzer) Salmon red 
with red plume. Large round flowers. Does 
not stand heat so well but too good to miss. 
Has character. No. 18. Illustrated, page 12. 
PHAENOMEN (Pfitzer) 30-3%-5. Salmon 
pink, lower petals, creamy yellow, odd shad¬ 
ings. Small decorative type. One of the ear¬ 
liest. 
PICARDY (Palmer) 48-6-7. Soft pastel 
PFITZERS TRIUMPH 
color, a blend of apricot and salmon pink, 
lower petals light buff with soft pink feather. 
This is generally considered to be the best 
glad on the market. Chosen No. 1 in A. G. S. 
symposium four years after introduction at 
$20 each. 
PINK WONDER (Kemp) 36-6-5. Very pale 
pink, lilac feather, cream bar. Big round 
flowers. 
PREDOMINATOR (Kunderd) 50-5-6. Salm¬ 
on with a deep red bar. Tall and a splendid 
grower. This grand glad won a sweepstake 
last season at a major show. 
PRESIDENT HARDING (White) 42-5-10. 
Deep American Beauty rose, deep feather, 
white line. Ruffled, rather late. A fine variety, 
so good for exhibition. Stems are sometimes 
rather short. 
PRIDE OF WANAKAH (Criswell) 38-3%-4. 
Deep rose with rose red blotch. Late midsea¬ 
son. This big rose is an ideal cut flower and 
one of the best in this limited color class. 
PRIMATE (Crow) 48-4-6. Deep butter yel¬ 
low, no markings. Late, very fine form. I 
think that this is my favorite yellow. It surely 
is grand. Better if bloomed after the hottest 
weather has passed. 
PRIMROSE PRINCESS (Salbach) Large 
12 
