light yellow with very pale lilac feather. Prim 
grand. 
PRINCELY (Kemp) 38-4-5. Pure crystal 
white. Late midseason. Large and showy. Ap¬ 
preciated as it comes in after most other 
whites are gone. 
PRINCE OF INDIA (Childs) 30-3%-5. Very 
odd color, dusky blend of salmon and slate, 
lighter petal tips are generally flecked a very 
dark shade. Marking of bright red laid over 
cream. Reminds me of an oriental rug. Best 
seller. 
PRINCE OF WALES (Van Zantzen) 36-3-6. 
Light salmon orange, pale scarlet feather over 
ivory. Quite early, an old favorite. 
PURPLE GLORY (Kunderd) 36-5-5. Very 
deep red, maroon (Not purple), no marks. 
Ruffled, midseason. This is very popular. Once 
lead the whole field. 
PURPLE SPOT (Kunderd) 36-3y 2 -4. Red 
purple, a big light yellow blotch overlaid with 
a dark red purple plume. Showy and very 
different. 
QUEEN OF BREMEN (Zimmer) 36-3V 2 -6. 
Clean true orchid (Lighter Violet-Red), 
cream blotch. Very early prim grand. This is 
one of the finest and most vigorous glads. 
Unbeatable for early cut flowers. 
QUEEN OF ORANGE (Kunderd) 34-4V 2 -4. 
Light orange red dusted gold, red and yellow 
hair-lines. Early huge prim grand. This is 
always well liked. 
REAH (Salbach) 36-4-5. Light pinkish pur¬ 
ple (Violet-Red) with a blackish purple 
blotch. This certainly is a novel color combi¬ 
nation. 
RED CLOUD (Kundred) 38-4-8. Light 
cardinal red, white midribs. Second early. 
Long willowy stems. My favorite light red. 
RED COPPER (Kunderd) 30-4-5. Salmon 
flaked and smoked violet, the blotch is a mass 
of pure red lines laid over yellow. Very odd 
but pretty. Looks like old calico. 
RED FIRE (Kunderd) 48-4-5. The most 
fiery red I know, hurts your eyes in bright 
sunshine, has a short white line. My most 
popular midseason red. 
RED GLORY (Piper-Ellis) Medium red 
sport of Purple Glory, just like it excepting 
in the color. 
RED LORY (Errey) Soft red, velvety dark 
blotch edged rose. A splendid exhibition va¬ 
riety but occasionally doesn’t do well for some 
unknown reason. No. 22. Bulblets are very 
hard to germinate and I have no small bulbs 
for sale. 
RED PHIPPS (Briggs) 36-4-10. Light, soft 
salmon red pencilled slightly deeper, color 
varies with localities. An improved Scarlet 
Princeps (or Virginia). Really good. 
RED ROY (Ellis) 40-5-6. Scarlet with a 
cream plume. I believe that this is one of the 
best reds introduced in America. Almost per¬ 
fect is the least I can say for it. Rather slow 
propagator. 
REV. EUBANK (Velthuys) 36-3V 2 -5. Light 
porcelain blue (Pale Blue-Violet), purple 
feather tipped cream. 
RIDEAU (Palmer) 42-5-8. Salmon orange 
flaked a smoky shade, throat peppered orange 
red, a cream bar. A basket of this at the 
local flower show was most outstanding, most 
spikes had nine flowers open and the color 
and form were particularly fine. A heavy 
propagator, everyone should have it, very 
reliable. 
ROMANCE (Kunderd) 36-3-8. Salmon 
deepening to violet at edges, red plume over 
yellow. Smoky cast, hard to describe. Second 
early, fine form, very popular, a best seller. 
ROSE ASH (Diener) 36-3 1 /k-5. Grayish rose 
—ashes of roses color. Cream blotch dusted 
red. Rather late. 
ROSEMARY (Bales) 34-3V 2 -6. White 
ground color heavily dusted all over with 
deep lavender, small cream mark. Probably 
the most novel coloring to be found in any 
flower. ESarly midseason, a prim. Flowers 
bloom in a row, one above the other. Most 
popular. 
ROSEMIST (Fischer) 36-4-6. Rose pink 
laid over buff, the buff showing through at 
the edge. Has no marking. Early prim grand. 
Very pretty though rather odd. 
ROYAL LAVENDER (Schleider-Gove) 42- 
4-5. Quite a deep lavender with deeper lav¬ 
ender feather. Blooms just ahead of Minuet. 
I like it very much. 
RUFFLED GOLD (Goodrich) 48-3-6. Light 
yellow with pale lilac plume. Early and ruf¬ 
fled. The lovely and unusual form together 
with large size make this very popular. 
SACAJAWEA (Pratt) 38-4-4. Opens a 
bronzy brown (Dark red-orange) and fades 
to gray. Late midseason. A striking novelty 
when it has two colors open at one time. Does 
not fade indoors. Very popular. 
SALBACHS PINK (Salbach) 48-5-8. Deep 
pink, a shade between rose and salmon, 
marked with red lines over cream. Grand for 
exhibition or any other purpose. Late. No. 48. 
SALMON GLOW (Hornberger) 33-5-5. 
Bright golden orange blotched yellow. Very 
early. About the largest prim grand, well 
liked by all. 
SCARLET REDDER (Salbach) 38-4%-5. 
Soft yet bright scarlet self. Early prim grand, 
stems rather short. Excellent and showy land¬ 
scape variety, good otherwise too. 
SCARLET WONDER (Cowee) 36-6-5. Deep 
scarlet marked with a trace of white. Out¬ 
standing late red. 
SENORITA (Salbach) 30-5-6. Blend of 
orange and yellow, bright orange bar and 
lines. Short stemmed and poor placement but 
a very spectacular flower. The same gorgeous 
coloring that made Alice Tiplady and A. V. 
Bunce so popular. 
SERATTA (Bill) 38-4%-7. Light creamy 
lavender rose, deep rose lines. Laciniated but 
one comes plain petaled occasionally. 
SHOW FLOWER (Kunderd) 44-5-4. Rose 
red, big white blotch with small red feather. 
Second early. This is gorgeous but quite tem¬ 
peramental. 
SOUVENIR (Gravereau) 40-3 1 / 2 -6. Clear 
deep yellow, no marking. Early prim. This is 
one of the best yellows, a bunch looks like 
yellow roses. 
SOVEREIGN (Vaugn) 36-4-5. Called dark 
blue, I call it royal purple. Bit of red in the 
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