KING ARTHUR (Arenius) Heavily ruffled 
rosy-laveiulei-. Very popular with ama¬ 
teur growers. 
LA FIESTA (Salbach) Vivid shades of or¬ 
ange and yellow. Florets are rather 
small for height of stem, but the variety 
is quite popular. 
LA PALOMA (Dusinberi’e) Large, bright 
vivid orange. 
LESCHI (Kaylorl Rich deep maroon-red with 
darker throat. Heavily ruffled. Very 
popular with many amateur growers. 
LONDONDERRY (Christ) Smoky bronze- 
orange. 
MAID OF ORLEANS (Pfitzer) Milky-white 
with faint cream throat. Tall, straight 
spike. This is one of the best white 
glads. Excellent cut-flower. 
MARGUERITE (Pommert) New. Large, clear 
watermelon pink with cream throat. 
Fine substance and nicely ruffled. 
Spikes always straight and florets never 
fleck. 
MATADOR (Christ) Lavender-rose with 
darker blotches. 
MATTERHORN (Pfitzer) New. Large pure 
white with creamy throat. Greenish 
buds. 
MARGOT BRUNINGS (Pfitzer) New. Large 
rosy pink florets, well placed on a good 
spike. Mid-season. 
MEERSCHAUM (Pfitzer) New. Light ochre, 
overlaid reddish-orange. Tall, wiry 
spike. Early mid-season. Medium sized 
florets. 
MISS ALAMEDA (Salbach) A soft, light rose 
wTth small red blotch. Should make a 
good commercial variety. 
MILDRED LOUISE,. (Wentworth) Saffron- 
pink blending to yellow^ in throat. 
MINUET (Coleman) Still the best of all the 
lavender glads. 
MOORISH KING (Pfitzer) Large, very deep 
red—almost black. Very popular w'ith 
the amateur grower, but too dark for 
a commercial cut-flower. 
MISS NEW ZEALAND (Julyan) Very large 
apricot-salmon suffused with rose. Out¬ 
standing for size only. 
MRS. E. J. HEATON (Heaton) Tall salmon 
with creamy throat. This variety seems 
to like hot weather and a black soil to 
make it do its best. 
MRS. G. WADE (Whitely) Ruffled light yel¬ 
lows 
NEW ERA (Ellis) Beautiful deep apple-blos- 
son pink. Hea\ily ruffled. Tall straight 
spike, but sometimes two row’s of florets 
are too far apart. 
NINTH SYMPHONY (Pfitzer) Clear, vivid 
salmon-red. Very tall spikes and looks 
like a coming commercial variety. 
ORANGE PRINCESS (DeGroot) Slightly 
ruffled salmon-orange, with small crim¬ 
son feather. Medium sized spikes and 
florets. 
PARADISE (Pruitt) Early apricot with nar¬ 
row’ line of scaiiet in throat. Grow’s 
much taller and better than Wasaga. 
Makes a good cut-flower in the mid¬ 
west. 
PAUL GRAMPEL (Pfitzer) Tall, bright red 
without markings. I do not consider 
this as good as some other reds in this 
list. 
PENSACOLA (Christ) Bright red with deep¬ 
er throat. Variable. 
PFITZER’S MASTERPIECE (Pfitzer) Light 
salmon-pink with effective cream blotch. 
Deeper pink than Coryphee, which it 
resembles in growth, crooking almost 
as badly. 
PFITZER’S TRIUMPH (Pfitzer) Very bril¬ 
liant scarlet or salmon-orange, with red 
throat blotch. One of the best in sec¬ 
tions w'here it does not get too hot. 
PICARDY (Palmer.) This beautiful salmon- 
pink is too w^ell known to require any 
description. Has been the most popular 
of all varieties for the last few years. 
PURITAN (Baerman ) Pure pink. Heavily ruf¬ 
fled. Medium sized florets and spikes. 
QUEEN HELEN H (Salbach) Good salmon- 
pink cut-flower variety. Great propa¬ 
gator. 
RAINBOW (Pfitzer) (Regenbogen) Salmon 
pink wuth cream throat. Tall wTry spike. 
RED PHIPPS (Briggs) Brilliant light scarlet. 
Medium height wTth many florets open. 
REGENT (Palmer) Clear glowing scarlet, 
somew’hat darker in throat. At its best 
this is a fine thing. Good straight spikes. 
RED LORY (Errey) Carmine rose with pur¬ 
plish-red blotches. Ten or more florets 
open at a time. Very popular. 
