GATE OF HEAVEN (P) 38-4-6. Very fine deep yel¬ 
low, does not get tall but flowers are large. L 12-50c; 
M 12-25C. 
GAY HUSSAR (S) 34-4%-6. Bright apricot orange, 
flowers are large and round on a spike of medium height, 
very nice. L 12-35c; M 12-20c, 100-$1.60; S 12-lOc, 
100-80C. 
GENERAL KUROKI (K) 34-5-6. Deep rose with 
white throat. Medium height, it is one of the best 
doers I grow, and one of the most popular with garden 
visitors. L 12-35c, 100-$2.80; M 12-20c, 100-$1.60; 
S 12-lOc. 
GERTRUDE SWENSON (S) 48-4-12. Deep rose 
lavender with creamy throat. Finest exhibition form, 
and for me one of the best cut-flowers, have heard that 
it doesn’t like hot weather, but “takes it’’ here. Its the 
best of the newer lavenders. L 1-lOc, 12-80c; M 2-lOc, 
12-40C. 
GLORIOLA (F.) 64-4-4. Beautiful light salmon with 
golden throat. Huge florets on one of the tallest spikes, 
slow propagator. L 1-lOc, 12-$1.00; M 2-15c, 12-75c. 
GOLD EAGLE (A) 36-4-5. Medium deep yellow. 
One of the earliest of all to bloom besides being one of 
the best all-around yellows make it a grand commercial. 
L 12-35C, 100-$2.80; M 12-20c. 
GOLDEN CHIMES (E) 38-5-7. Light creamy yellow. 
Most beautiful ruffled form, early, tall and has large 
flowers. L 12-50c, 100-|4.00; M 12-30c, 100-$2.00; 
S 12-15C, 100-11.00. 
GOLDEN DREAM (G) 42-4-8. An old medium deep 
yellow that modern yellows are judged by, to the em¬ 
barrassment of many. Late. L 12-35c, 100-|2.80; M 
12-20C. 
GOLDEN FLEECE (E) 40-4-7. Very clear and quite a 
deep yellow. I have had some fine spikes, a few mis¬ 
placed, slow propagator for me. L 2-15c, 12-75c; M 
12-50c. 
Remember. These prices are postpaid in U. S.! 
GOLDSTONE (H) 34-5-5. Soft, deep salmon pink, 
white marking. Frosty sheen sparkles like gold-dust in 
the sunlight. Rather late. L 12-50c; M 12-25c; S 
12-15C. 
HENET (G) 36-6%-5. Immense flowers of attractive 
rose pink, light midribs and soft rose marking. Beauti¬ 
ful and popular. L l-50c; M l-35c; S l-25c; B 4-25c. 
HENET’S FAVORITE (G) 40-4-7. Deep lavender 
gray with soft rose marking bright red bar. A much 
deeper shade than Marmora and others on this order. 
L l-50c; M l-35c; S l-25c; B 4-25c. 
HENRY C. GOEHL (F) 36-4-5. White with deep 
red blotch. I find this to be one of the best of this type, 
though rather uncommon. Popular. L 12-50c; M 12- 
25c; S 12-15c. 
HERCULES (C) 48-4-4. Light grayish orange shaded 
to yellow. Beautifully ruffled florets of heavy substance. 
Crooks occasionally. L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 12-15c. 
HERITAGE (B) 48-5%-10. Bright pink with white 
throat and midribs. Sweepstake winner at Grants Pass 
this year, it’s about the best pink you’ll find. It’s late 
to bloom and produces some poor spikes (if not given 
good culture). L 1-lOc, 12-80c; M 2-15c, 12-60c; S 
2-lOc. 12-40C, 100-$3.25. 
HERMES (Kd) 42-4-6. Deep rose with rose red 
plume. Very heavily ruffled, it is outstanding in its 
class. L 12-50C, M 12-25c; S 12-15c. 
HILDRED (L) 40-4-7. Deep pinkish lavender with 
small violet feather over cream. Extremely long flower 
heads with over 20 buds to the spike, 7 well-placed 
flowers open, vigorous and prolific. I like it. L l-|l.00, 
12-$10.00; M l-60c, 12-$6.00; S l-30c, 12-$3.00; B 
1-lOc, 12-11.00. 
HINEMOA (D) 40-5-5. Deep rose flaked deep choc¬ 
olate, a big cream blotch. Very showy and unusual. L 
12-50c; M 12-30c; S 12-15c. 
H. K. (P) 34-4-5. Deep blood red self, very velvety. 
Early and popular. L 12-35c, 100 $2.80; M 12-20c, 
100-$1.60; S 12-lOc. 
IMPROVED HENRY FORD (E) Probably the most 
beautiful of the rose-purple glads. Crooks some, but 
still good. L l-15c, 12-$1.10; M 2-15c, 12-75c; S 12- 
50c ■ B 25-26c. 
INNOVATION (U) 36-5-3. Coppery brown with yel¬ 
low throat dotted brown. A very unusual sun-tan color. 
L 1-lOc, 12-11.00; M 2-15c, 12-60c. 
IRAK (M) 62-6%-7. The grayest flower I’ve seen, 
just a hint of dark lavender, the throat is ivory with 
lavender pencil. Clean lusterous color, and being a sport 
of Bagdad, the other features are all that can be desired. 
L l-16c, 12-$1.20; M l-lOc, 12-80c; S 2-lOc, 12-40c. 
JAMES FITZJAMES (E) The $100 red, fiery scarlet, 
feather a little darker. A giant among the reds, a bit 
eratic and a slow propagator. L 1-$1.00; M l-75c; S 
l-50c. 
J. D. SEZ (E) Light salmon-orange with cream 
throat. This reminds me of the beautiful Gloriana, but 
is much larger and better in every way. L l-$3.00; M 
1-$2.10; S 1-$1.2.5; B 2-25c. 
JOHN RAMSAY (M) 36-4-10. Salmon shaded mul¬ 
berry at petal edges, cream throat. Not so pretty but 
I’ve had spikes with 19 flowers open at once and I know 
of none that will consistently show so many open. Those 
growing for shows should not be without it. L 12-50c, 
100-$3.50; M 12-30c; S 12-15c. 
JONQUIL (Pr) 36-4-6. Pure deep yellow without 
marking. The deepest yellow I’ve grown, not so tall but 
nice spikes of useable size. Blooms about midseason. 
L 12-50c; S 12-15c, 100-$1.00. 
J. S. BACH (P) 42-4V^-10. Soft salmon red with 
cream bar. Extremely large and fine for so early a 
bloomer. Really fine. L 2-15c, 12-60c; M 2-lOc, 12- 
40c; S 12-25C, 100-$1.60. 
JUBILEE (Kp) 36-7-6. Light lavender pink that 
sold originally for $100 each. Second early. The first 
of the Giant glads, it will make 7-inch flowers fairly 
consistently. L 12-50c; M 12-25c, 100-$2.00; S 12-15c. 
J. VAN TETS (P) 48-4%-10. One of the finest pure 
whites, sometimes flowers are misplaced but average is 
good, slow propagator. L 12-50c, 100-$3.50; M 12-30c; 
S 12-20C. 
KAWARTHA (Pr) 36-4i/i-6. A brownish smoky with 
soft red plume. Large ruffled florets of good substance. 
Folks tell me 1 should say more about this, for although 
uncommon, it is exceptionally fine. L 12-50c, 100- 
$4.00; M 12-30c; S 12-15c. 
KING ARTHUR (A) 38-4-5. The most beautiful 
clear lavender pencilled deeper. Heavily ruffled, looks 
like an orchid. Another one that sold at $100 each. It 
surely is fine. L 12-50c, 100-$3.00; M 12-30c, 100- 
$1.80; S 12-15C. 
LAVENDER DOUGLAS 60-5-6. Soft dusty pink often 
flaked smoky lavender, color is rather dull, but, being a 
sport of Mrs. Leon Douglas the giant size and good 
Habits make it worthwhile. L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 
12-15C. 
LAVENDER QUEEN (A) 44-5-5. Deep lavender 
shading to light silvery tips, deep pencil over ivory, dark 
flaking adds to its attractions. L l-20c; M l-16c; S 
1-lOc; B 12-20C. 
LEAH ANN (G) The deepest red purple color, did not 
get so large for me but everyone who saw it stopped 
and remarked on the grand color. L l-25c; M l-15c; 
S 1-lOc; B 6-15c. 
L’ECLETANTE (R) 52-5-5. Bright salmon with red 
feather, a strong grower and the best of the so-called im¬ 
provements on Pfitzer’s Triumph. Very fine for cutting 
and a generally good doer. L i2-35c, 100-$2.80; M 12- 
25c, 100-$1.66; S 12-15c. 
LESCHI (Kr) 36-4%-6. Vivid dark red with deeper 
throat, slight wine cast. Ruffled, excellent form. As 
lovely as a rose. L 1-lOc, 12-80c; M 2-15c, 12-50c; 
S 12-30c; B 20-10c. 
LIBELLE (P) 38-3i/^-6. Medium light blue with 
deeper feather, an improved Mrs. Van Konynenburg. 
Early to bloom. M 12-25c; S 12-15c. 
LINDA VISTA (E) 40-41/2-5. Light salmon pink with 
large cream throat. Taller and earlier than Conquest, 
slightly more salmon colored. L l-$2.00; M 1-$1.40; S 
l-60c; B 10-35C. 
LONDENDERRY (N) 36-5-6. Coppery salmon orange 
sometimes smoked violet, rose red pencil. Late to 
bloom. An improved Copper Bronze. L 12-50c; M 12- 
30c; S 12-15C. 
LUCIFER (Ey) 42-5-6. Orange scarlet with reddish 
violet blotch, makes grand spikes something like Red 
Lory, fine for cutting or exhibition. Late midseason. 
L 12-50c; M 12-30c, 100-$2.00; S 12-15c. 
MAGNA BLANCA (S) 48-4-6. Cream white with 
yellow throat. Very tall, has been grown 8 feet, occa¬ 
sionally crooks. L 12-50c; M 12-25c, 100-$2.00; S 
12-15c. 
MAID OF ORLEANS (P) 32-4%-6. White with 
cream throat, this is early to bloom and surely makes a 
lot of fine spikes, not as spectacular as some others but 
handles better. L 12-50c, 100-$2.80; M 12-25c; S 
12-15C, 100-80C. 
MAMMOTH WHITE (P) 36-6-7. The largest pure 
white, has several faults but when well grown its great 
fragile blooms are breath-takingly lovely. One of the 
most popular I grow, and probably still my favorite of 
all. L 12-35c, 100-$3.00; M 12-20c; S 12-15c. 
MARGARET PETER (Ey) 38-4-6. Blush white with 
dark red blotch edged yellow. I like H. C. Goehl better. 
Early. L 2-15c; M 2-lOc; S 4-lOc. 
MARMORA (Ey) 44-5-8. Lavender gray with soft 
rose blotch. This makes huge exhibition spikes of rich 
exotic colors. Sport of Emile Aubrun. L 12-35c; M 12- 
20c, 100-$1.80; S 12-lOc. 
MAROCCO (P) 36-3-5. Deep blackish red, sometimes 
known as the black glad, a very good grower. L 12-50c; 
M 12-25c; S 12-15c. 
MARY ANSTEEN (Y) Clear, bright pink with red 
blotch. Not so tall but had several big round flowers 
open and was one of the very first to bloom. I liked it 
very much. Similar to Marshal Foch (K), but better 
in every way. L 1-lOc, 12-80c; M 2-15c, 12-60c; S 12- 
30c. 
MAUNGA (B) One of the whitest glads I’ve seen, 
very tall spikes with 6 or 7 very large flowers open. At¬ 
tachment and placement are not always of the best and 
it is a slow propagator. L 1-lOc. 
MAX REGER (P) 36-4)4-5. Clear, medium light 
blue-violet, deep violet plume ended with a tiny cream 
“V,’’ surely a classical flower and one of the best in the 
color range. L 2-15c, 12-65c; M 2-lOc, 12-40c; S 12- 
25c, 100-$1.50. 
MILDRED LOUISE (W) 40-5-7. Soft smooth apricot 
pink with creamy throat. Certainly a beauty and makes 
grand spikes. L 12-35c, 100-$2.80; M 12-20c; S 12- 
10c. 
All stock offered subject to prior sale; get your order in 
early. 
MILFORD (R) Light blue-violet deepening at edges, 
medium blue feather tipped white. Finest light blue. 
M 12-50c. 
MINUET (C) 36-5-5. Light orchid lavender. The 
lavender all others are judged by, still considered the 
best. Late midseason to bloom. L 12-35c, 100-$2.80; 
M 12-20c, 100-$2.00; S 12-lOc. 
MISS ALAMEDA (S) 54-5-5. Shrimp pink with small 
red plume. Late to bloom. This, an improved Los An¬ 
geles, is really a fine glad. L 12-50c, M 12-30c; S 12- 
15c. 
MISS GREELEY (B) 38-4)4-8. Bright pure pink, 
introduced as an improved W. H. Phipps, it is earlier 
and makes better spikes. I like it very much, although 
spikes will be stubby if grown on poor soil. One of the 
best with me. L 12-50c, 100-$3.00; M 12-25c, 100- 
$1.80; S 12-15c. 
