REDWOOD NURSERIES 
JOHN T. MAJESKI, Proprietor 
Introduction 
Shirley Temple 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE (Pruitt). A new seed¬ 
ling that stole the whole show in Oregon 
summer of 1936. Named for America’s 
little sweetheart. Color, cream, with 
darker throat. A color combination 
greatly needed in the large flowering 
type. Individual florets are over six 
inches in width, of which there are six 
to seven open at a time. Nicely ruffled. 
Plant and foliage are vigorous, similar 
to Picardy, one of its parents. The bulbs 
also resemble those of Picardy. A splen¬ 
did grower and good germinator. Pro¬ 
lific. Blooms freely from bits. We 
watched this very closely the past sum¬ 
mer and were amazed at the huge speci¬ 
mens of tall massive straight spikes. We 
are sure it will easily be the best intro¬ 
duction of the season. 
Only at great intervals are such lead¬ 
ers as Picardy, Minuet, New Era, Maid 
of Orleans and Smiling Maestro intro¬ 
duced. We are confident that Shirley 
Temple is one of those Glads that will 
stand on its own merits and become one 
of those great leaders so much in de¬ 
mand. 
On exhibition at the Oregon Glad 
Show a year ago, Shirley Temple was 
awarded first for the best seedling in 
the show, the largest individual floret 
and was easily the best spike in the 
entire show. 
Get started now on the variety that 
will be one of the leading exhibition and 
commercial glads grown for years to 
come. 
Price per each; No. 1, $5.00; No. 2, 
$3.75; No. 3, $2.50; No. 4, $2.00; No. 5, 
$1.50; No. 6, $1.00; bits, each 50 cents; 
bits, per 10, $4.00. 
You've seen Shirley on the Screen, 
She was marvelous, all in green. 
You should see this one, '‘IT'S A DREAM", 
It's much like her hut dressed in cream. 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE 
REDWOOD QUALITY UNSURPASSED 
Page Three 
