ADMIRAL (Pfitzen New. Brilliant scarlet 
red with darker throat blotch. Wide 
opening florets slightly ruffled at the 
edges. 
ALAYNE (Kinyon) New, ruffled light rose. 
Fine placement and color, but flower- 
head is sometimes rather short. 
AMADOR (Kingsley) Clean, bright red. Wiry 
stem. 
AMBER GLOW (Palmer) Clear amber yellow. 
Medium sized florets. 
ATLAS (Pfitzer) New. Violet purple some¬ 
what lighter in throat, small darker 
throat blotch. Early. Similar to Aida, 
but better. 
AVIGNON (Australia) Silvery pink with a 
plum blotch. Sport of Mrs. S. A. Errey. 
BEAUTIFUL OHIO (Hullibarger) Rosy lav¬ 
ender. Medium sized florets on good 
wiry spike. 
BELLA DONNA (Pfitzer) Early, large light 
violet-blue with darker blotch. One of 
the best of the light violet-blue shades. 
BEN (Mair) A large red-scarlet, slatey at the 
edges. White throat. 
BERTY SNOW (Mair) Pinkish lavender, 
often flecked darker. Early. 
BONNEVILLE (Ellis) Deep salmon-pink, 
somewhat flecked. Good cut-flower. 
BRIGHTSIDE (Prestgard) Canary yellow, 
flushed with apricot and deep orange. 
Very early. Straight, wiry spike with 
medium sized florets. 
BUFFETTE (Winsor) Light buff with touch 
of apricot. Early. Ruffled. Tall and 
straight. 
CHAS. DICKENS (Pfitzer) Violet-purple. 
Tall, strong grower. Considered the best 
commercial purple. 
COMMANDER KOEHL (Pfitzer) Large, clear 
blood-red. Tall, straight spikes. Very 
beautiful for home gardens, but a shade 
too dark for fiorists’ use. 
CORYPHEE (Pfitzer) Beautiful soft, shell- 
pink. One of the most beautiful of the 
pink varieties, but is inclined to make 
crooked spikes. Very popular in the 
northwest. 
D. A. HAY (Whitely) Pink with cream throat. 
Good cut-fiower in this section. 
DEBONAIR (Palmer) Tall commercial sal¬ 
mon-pink, with cream throat. Inclined 
to fieck quite badly under some con¬ 
ditions. 
DREAM OF BEAUTY (Zimmer) Medium 
sized rose-red. Quite popular, although 
placement is not of the best. 
DR. F. E. BENNETT (Diener) Fiery scarlet 
with cream throat lines. Slightly ruf¬ 
fled. Has been very popular for many 
years. 
EARLY PEACH (Pruitt) Peach-red blending 
to ivory in upper throat. This variety 
is early mid-season rather than early. 
EMALINE MANNING (Kaylor) Yellow with 
pinkish blush. Good, willowy spike. 
EVENSONG (Palmer) Large, ruffled smoky 
with cream blotch. Has been called an 
improved Mother Machree, although 
does not have so many open. 
FLAMING METEOR (Mitsch) Bright red. 
Somewhat variable in growth. 
FLYING SQUADRON (Ellis) Tall deep pink. 
GATE OF HEAVEN (Pfitzer) Heavily ruffled 
deep yellow. One of the very few good 
yellows. 
GOLDEN CHIMES (Ellis) Large clear pure 
yellow. About the same shade as (dold- 
en Dream, lighter than Gate of Heaven. 
This is a very good glad. 
GOLD LAC (Holland) Early yellow with or¬ 
ange overcast. Not particularly out¬ 
standing. 
HARVEST MOON (Jack) Clear yellow, with 
darker throat blotch. Good strong grow¬ 
er and will apparently make a good 
cut-fiower. 
HERITAGE (Ristow) Clear pink. Very large 
fiorets. Variable in growth and needs 
good culture to get exhibition spikes. 
HINDENBURG’S MEMORY (Pfitzer) New. 
A very striking deep scarlet red. Fine 
size and placement. A big improvement 
over Comdr. Koehl. Will be very popu¬ 
lar. 
IRENE (Mair) Shrimp pink. Nice spike and 
placement. A very good cut-fiower. 
ISOLA BELLA (Pfitzer) New. Cattelya pink 
with a soft lilac hue. Ruffled. Good sub¬ 
stance and tall spike. 
JOERG’S WHITE (Joerg) A very large milk- 
white with lavender throat line. One 
of the best white cut-fiowers in this sec¬ 
tion but grows rather short in the mid¬ 
west. 
JOHANN S. BACH (Pfitzer) Light salmon- 
red with lighter throat. Up to 12 or 
more large well placed blooms open. 
Early. Excellent exhibition variety. 
This is one of my favorites of all the 
glads. 
