(Group 3 Continued) 
blotch, and a yellow pinpoint. The improved 
Baron J. Hulot. 
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS (Diener-Mueller) 
36-4-8. Deep soft orange (Light Orange-Red), 
deeper feather. This carrot colored glad is 
early and very well liked. 
SPLENDORRA (Kunderd) 36-4-5. Very 
deep wine red, very dark line. Late midseason. 
Vigorous and prolific. A glad that deserves 
more publicity than it has been getting. Try 
it if you like dark ones. 
SPRAY OF GOLD (Palmer) 36-3-7. Very 
deep clear yellow. Early and lightly ruffled. 
Decorative type. This is lovely but not as tall 
here as reported elsewhere. 
STAR OF THE SEA (Ellis) 36-4y 2 -5. Salmon 
orange, brilliant scarlet plume over gold. Long 
stems. 
STUTTGARDIA (Pfitzer) 40-5-5. Very fiery 
bright scarlet with a dark red bar. Early 
midseason. Fades some out of doors. 
SULPHUR FRILLS (Kunderd) 30-3-5. 
Cream with violet hair-line. Very heavily 
ruffled. 
SUNSHINE GLOW (Neeley) 34-4V 2 -5. 
Salmon scarlet (light Orange-Red), cream 
blotch, very bright and showy. Early ruffled 
prim grand. Stems sometimes short. 
SUPERRA (Coleman) 36-4y 2 -7. Bright rose 
red flaked deeper, violet hair-lines. Early and 
very showy. 
SWEET ROSE (Kunderd) 42-4-5. Soft deep 
rose with red plume. Early. The big round 
flowers are very attractive and it is nearly 
perfect in performance. 
^ SWORD OF MAHOMET (Ellis) 46-4%-8. 
Smoky mulberry with deeper plume. Second 
early. Very unusual, large and popular. 
TAURUS (Kunderd) 36-3-5. Fiery red pur¬ 
ple, tiny white line. Very early prim. Very 
bright, decorative and popular. Called a baby 
glad. 
THE EMIR (Pety) 36-3-3. Buff smoked 
brownish violet, yellow blotch, deep red lines. 
This probably wouldn’t be grown excepting 
for its novel bronzy coloring, to be found in 
no other flower but tulips. Color varies a 
good bit. A prim. 
THE ORCHID (Sprague) 32-4-4. Very pale 
orchid marked with a violet feather on cream. 
Early, ruffled and laciniated. So unique and 
like an orchid. Makes small bulbs. 
THE QUAKERESS (Salbach) 42-5-5. Clear 
lavender gray, cream blotch dusted lavender. 
This is a sport of Rose Ash. 
_ THOMAS T. KENT (Diener) 30-4-10. White 
flushed red with big dark red plume. Late. 
Exhibition type. 
TITANIC (Diener) 36-6-5. Deep rose red, 
magenta, cream hair-line. Midseason. Lovely. 
TOBERSUN (Austin) 40-3-6. Clear medium 
yellow with a touch of red deep in the throat. 
I haven’t been much impressed but it is 
highly recommended by others so it may be 
the climate. Late. 
TROUBADOR (Pfitzer) 44-4-7. Deep rose 
purple absolutely without marking. Lovely 
satiny texture. I think it is the prettiest pur¬ 
ple I’ve ever grown. 
TYCHO ZANG (Austin) 30-4%-4. Soft 
salmon pink, white midribs, small white 
blotch lightly pencilled lilac. Rather late. At 
its best it is hard to beat. 
UNUSUAL 30-3-6. Very deep rose, cerise, 
flaked deeper, three lower petals deep rose 
velvet, white line and upper throat. The color 
seems to be afire in bright sunlight. Small but 
distinctive. 
VEILCHENBLAU (Pfitzer) 34-3-5. Dark 
blue (Blue-Violet), dark red plume. One of 
the best blues. Pronounced file-kin-blou. 
VEILED BRILLIANCE (Austin) 36-5%-5. 
Slightly smoky rose, large white blotch. 
Rather late, spikes vary in size, very attrac¬ 
tive. 
VICTOR (Errey) 36-4-7. Very bright light 
red with large snow white blotch. Rather late. 
One of the showiest glads ever produced. 
WASAGA (Palmer) 36-4-5. Clearest soft 
buffy apricot softening to yellow on the 
lower petals. A most beautiful color and 
exquisite ruffled form. This has made a big 
hit with those who enjoy real beauty. No. 14. 
WHITE ORCHID (Bill) An early white 
laciniated glad that is making a reputation 
for decorative purposes. 
WILLIAM G. BADGER (Metzner) 30-4-8. 
Bright salmon pink, straw blotch peppered red, 
red hair-line. Late, exhibition type. 
WOTAN (Diener) 36-4-5. Pinkish white 
generally flaked and striped deep rose. Red 
plume over yellow. Doesn’t always flake but 
is more striking when it does. It surely is 
showy. 
WURTEMBERGIA (Pfitzer) 40-5-5. Scarlet 
blotched cream. Very large and showy. 
Florets inclined to whorl. No. 35. 
YELLOW PERFECTION (Pfitzer) 40-4-5. 
Clear medium yellow, a little deeper on the 
lower petals. Early midseason. Many growers 
consider this the best early yellow, the form 
and clear color are seldom equaled. 
YVONNE (Krelage) 36-5-5. Blush white 
with rose plume. Big round flowers of heavy 
texture. Second early. Really very fine. 
ZONA (Kunderd) 40-3-5. Soft pink with 
soft red plume edged yellow. Very early ruf¬ 
fled prim, long stems. This little flower really 
has character, and is valuable for cutting as it 
is so early. 
(For prices see page 7) 
BABY GLADS mixed. 36-2-5. Three va¬ 
rieties in shades of bronze and orange. Early 
and late. These are very decorative and a few 
spikes placed in a small vase is the very last 
word in artistic arrangements. The color range 
may be extended with the other small types. 
Laciniated, prims and small grandifloras, etc. 
The smaller size of modern rooms call for 
smaller bouquets. (N. B.: Bulbs are smaller 
than regular glads. This is not the nanus and 
colvillei strains of baby glads grown indoors 
and in the South.) L 12 for $1, M 12 for 50c. 
14 
