RED ROY (E) 40-5-6. Tall scarlet with cream 
throat. An excellent variety with few if any faults. 
Almost perfect for cutting. L 12-35c, 100-$2.50; M 
12-20C, 100-$1.60; S 12-lOc. 
REDWOOD BEAUTY (P) Rosy scarlet with dark 
plume bordered cream. Heavy ruffling and substance. 
M l-15c. 
REWI FALLU (F) Deep red often flaked dark red. 
Huge round Horets six or seven inches across on a good 
spike. One of the most spectacular of the newer glads. 
Stems get weak in certain weather, and bulbs never get 
large for me. If you like red, stock up. L 2-25c, 12- 
11.20; M 2-15c, 12-60c; S 12-25c; B 12-lOc. 
RIMA (M), 58-5%-5. Pearly lavender pink with 
small cream spot in throat. Very refined for its huge 
size and has all the requirements of a cut flower. L 
l-40c, 12-$4.00; M l-25c, 12-$2.00; B 12-30c. 
RIPPLING WATERS (E) 44-4-8. Light cream color 
with deeper throat. Fine form and popular with visitors, 
goes well cut as it blends so well. L i2-50c; M 12-30c; 
S 12-16C. 
ROI ALBERT (V) 30-4-7. Smoky mulberry and 
slate with red plume edged by a broad yellow band. A 
startling flower that all beginners like. L 12-50c; M 
12-30c; S 12-15c. 
ROSE ASH (D) 36-3i/^-5. Ashes of roses color with 
cream throat. This old favorite is still going strong. 
L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 12-15c. 
ROSE LADY (Ct) 38-5-6. Clear smoky mulberry, 
cream throat is brushed with red. Deeper color than 
most smokies. Looks good. Blooms late. L 2-15c; M 
12-30c; S 12-20c. 
ROTENBURG (P) Very attractive vivid deep red 
with very dark red plume. L 1-lOc. 
RUDOLPH SERKIN (P) Deep pansy purple (or 
blue), very rich and attractive. L l-20c; M 2-25c; 
S 2-15c; B 12-15c. 
ST. BRUNO (M) 48-4-8. Salmon pink blended with 
mulberry at edges, marked with a heavy white bar. 
This will get immense if given good culture, and make 
grand exhibition spikes. L 12-50c; M 12-30c. 
SALBACHS ORCHID (S) 40-4-8. Soft orchid pink, 
similar to Minuet but for color, which says it’s of the 
best. L 12-35c; M 12-25c; S 12-15c. 
SERENADE (M) 36-3%-8. Watermelon pink with 
white throat. This makes good exhibition spikes and is 
excellent en masse. L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 12-20c. 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE (P) 48-4%-5. Light cream with 
rich golden throat. Ruffled and of heavy substance, 
blooms late midseason. Strong grower. This certainly 
is beautiful, will crook in extreme heat. L 1-lOc, 12- 
80c; M 12-50c; S 12-30c; B 12-15c. 
SIEGFRIED (M) 46-4-12. Bright coral with strik¬ 
ing ivory white markings covering half of the flower. 
Put several spikes of this together and you have some¬ 
thing. Small but showy, had a notion to put it with 
the small decs. L 1^20c; S 12-50c, 100-.1P2.50. 
SMILING MAESTRO (Ct) Salmon orange with slight 
marking, sometimes flakes. Rather late. Exhibition 
type. L 12-50c; M 12-30c. 
SNOW PRINCESS (P) White with slightly creamy 
throat. Everyone seems agreed that this is the future 
white for exhibition and commercial use. Better get 
some now. L 1-fl.OO; M l-60c; S l-30c; B 1-lOc. 
SOLITA (P) New glad the color of Orange Sovereign 
and form of Bit o’Heaven. L 12-60c; M 12-35c. 
SOLVEIG (Pg) White with small rose feather. Very 
heavy substance and ruffling. Late. Can make extremely 
fine spikes, but eratic. M 12-50c. 
SPANISH CAVALIER (E) 36-51/2-5. Salmon scarlet 
with big cream plume. This is very good here. L 1-lOc; 
M 12-50c; B 12-lOc. 
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS (Mr) 36-4-8. Deep soft orange 
with deeper feather, just the color of a fresh carrot. It 
is early and very good. L 12-35c, 100-$2.80; M 12-20c, 
100-$1.60; S 12-lOc. 
STAR OF BETHLEHAM (P) 40-4-8. Pure white, 
lower petals creamy, fine form and long stems. Cus¬ 
tomers write that this is their finest white. Healthy 
stock. L 2-15c, 12-60c; M 2-lOc, 12-40c; S 12-25c. 
STAR OF THE SEA (E) 36-4%-5. Salmon orange 
with brilliant red plume over gold. Tall, large and very 
popular. L 12-50c; M 12-20c; S 12-lOc. 
STAR PRINCE (Ct) 35-6-6. Pale lavender pink with 
light rose feather. Huge florets with long pointed petals 
on long flower heads. Ought to be useful for seed if 
you are working on big ones. L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 12- 
20 c. 
SUNSHINE GIRL (S) 46-5-7. Bright salmon pink 
with yellow throat. This was very fine this year. The 
smaller sizes make small flowers that will go with the 
small decs. Blooms very early. L 12-35c; M 12-20c; 
S 12-lOc. 
SUPERWHITE (E) 48-6-7. Pure crystal white. 
Very similar to Mammoth white, even whiter. Blooms 
earlier, a much larger per cent of spikes are fine and 
bulbs are much nicer. I sold more of this for cut flowers 
locally this summer than any other variety I had. L 
12-50C, 100-.I4.00; M 12-30c, 100-?2.60; S 12-20c, 
100-$1.50; B.25-10C. 
SUSSEX (E) 46-5-9. Salmon pink with light yellow 
throat brushed with red. Early bloomer and one of the 
finest exhibition varieties ever put out, bulblets are 
hard to germinate. L 2-15c, 12-60c; M 12-40c. 
SWORD OF MAHOMET (E) 46-41/2-8. Smoky mul¬ 
berry with deeper plume, makes fine spikes but place¬ 
ment occasionally bad, second early, very popular. L 
12-50c; M 12-30c; S 12-20c. 
TAIAROA (Mi) A most unusual combination of 
salmon and smoky lavender gray with a deep rose 
blotch. Very prolific. L 2-15c, 12-60c; M 12-40c; S 
12-30C. 
TAKINA (B) 50-6-5. Rose violet with deeper plume, 
round florets of good substance. I had some this year 
that were unbelievably large. Placement is often bad, 
but if you will push buds into place as soon as they 
show color, it’s 0. K. This is popular. L 1-lOc, 12- 
$1.00; M 12-5Uc; S 12-30c. 
THOMAS A. EDISON (Kd) 24-4-4. Deep red, very 
heavily ruffled and of great substance. L 2-15c, 12- 
75c; M 12-50c; S 12-30c. 
TIMBUCTOO (Z) 36-41^-6. Rose red self, large 
round florets on a good spike. A beautiful color and a 
glad I surely like. L l-$i.50; M 1-|1.00; S l-60c; B 
2-25c. 
TITANIC (D) 36-6-5. Deep rose red, or magenta. 
Late to bloom. Very large flowers and a very popular 
color. Bulbs run small. L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 12-20c. 
TOKEN (Ps) 38-4-7. Bright orange salmon with 
light yellow marking, nice form and substance, early 
and ruffled, prolific. So what? L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 
12-15C. 
TOSCA (B) 48-5-5. Soft dark red with darker flak- 
ings. An almost black blotch. Has a golden sheen in 
sunlight. Early and a strong’ grower. L 2-15c, 12-75c. 
TROUBADOR (P) 44-4-7. Deep rose purple without 
any marking. Lovely satiny texture, makes a nice spike 
and I think it the most beatuiful of any purple grown 
so far. L 12-50c, 100-$3.00; M 12-30, 100-$1.60; S 
12-15C, 100-80C. 
VAGABOND PRINCE (P) 40-5-7. Deep garnet 
brown with scarlet blotch. The color is very striking 
and the form is excellent for exhibition. One of the 
more popular new varieties L 2-15c, 12-70c; M 2-lOc, 
12-50c; S 12-30c, 100-$1.80. 
VISTA BONITA (E) Bright geranium pink with 
creamy throat. This flower is similar to Picardy in all 
but color, which I think is even more attractive, so 
don’t be surprised if it goes places fast. L 1-|2.00; M 
1- $1.25; S l-75c; B 2-25c. 
WHITE EAGLE (E) 46-5%-6. Opening ivory cream 
it fades to white with creamy throat. Very heavily ruf¬ 
fled, but still graceful. It is early and seems very vig¬ 
orous. A straight Shirley Temple that’s much earlier to 
bloom. L 1- 17.50; M 1-|5.00; S l-$3.00; B l-25c. 
WHITE SWORD (E) White and light yellow throat. 
Tall spike with many cup-shaped flowers open, early and 
looks good. L 2-15c, 12-75c; M 12-50c. 
WINGS OF THE MORNING (Mi) 32-41/2-10. Light 
pink with red plume. This is early and opens a lot of 
flowers, but stubby sometimes. L 12-50c; M 12-30c; 
S 12-20C. 
WOLFGANGE VON GOETHE (P) 40-6-5. Pink to 
light red, large and early. L 1-lOc. 
WURTEMBERGIA (P) 40-5-5. Scarlet with cream 
throat. Late bloomer. This surely makes a striking 
bouquet, very popular. L 12-50c; M 12-25c; S 12-15c. 
YELLOW EMPEROR (E) 40-41/2-7. Clear soft deep 
yellow. I have found this to be the best all-round yellow 
I have seen at a reasonable price for the commercial 
flower grower. Has no bad habits. L 12-50c, 100-|3.20; 
M 12-25c, 100-12.00; S 12-15c. 
YELLOW PERIL (E) Similar to the above but 
larger and much deeper in color. Believe this will re¬ 
place most of the yellows now on the market, when stock 
is available. L l-$5.00; M l-$3.00; S 1-|2.00; B l-25c. 
ZUNI (M) 46-6-10. Deep smoky colors—a blend of 
dark lavender and gray, the soft peach plume is reflected 
on the upper petals, rose pencil in throat. Beautiful 
color, soft ruffling, refined form, large size and good 
habits make this my choice of the smokies. L l-30c, 
12-$3.00; M l-20c, 12-$2.00; S 1-lOc, 12-$1.00; B 
12-25C. 
Cut flower growers, retail stores, estate owners, park 
attendants, garden clubs, landscape gardners—anyone 
using glads by the hundred or more—see wholesole list 
for additional savings. 
SMALL DECORATIVES 
Small flowered varieties, especially useful for small 
modern bouquets about the home where larger flowered 
varieties are obviously in poor taste, are also coming to 
the fore in the shows, where their value is increasingly 
appreciated. 
Some of these are on the “border-line,” and if given 
good culture, may get too large for the classification. 
Medium and small bulbs will generally produce smaller 
spikes than the large size. 
BABY GLADS 36-2-5. Three varieties mixed, shades 
of orange, long slender stems, bloom throughout the 
season. Not especially beautiful but the smallest glads 
I’ve ever grown. L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 12-15c. 
BETTY CO-ED (B) 36-4-5. Palest pink with cream 
throat. This little flower is certainly lovely, especially 
in bunches of a dozen or so. L 12-35c; M 12-20c; S 
12-lOc. 
BLUE ISLE (Kd) 42-2-7. Medium blue with deep 
red plume over cream. Odd thimble shaped flowers, 
very unusual. L 2-15c, 12-75c; M 12-50c. 
BRILLIANT (P) 32-3-3. Fiery red hybrid baby glad, 
late to bloom. Looks like a greenhouse baby-glad. L 
2- 15c, 12-7^c; M 12-50c. 
CRINKLES (Kd) 30-3-5. Beautiful deep ruffled 
rose glad. This is very popular and won several prizes 
at the shows this past season. L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 
12-20C, 100-.$!.50. 
DUCHESS OF YORK (D) 36-3-9. Violet and royal 
purple, dark and lovely but not very vigorous. L 2-15c; 
M 2-lOc; S 5-lOc. 
FIREFLY (Kd) 30-2%-4. An early fiery deep 
scarlet prim, as good as any small red I’ve seen. L 12- 
50c; M 12-25c; S 12-lOc. 
GOLDEN AMBER (S) 33-3-6. Very deep yellow, 
back of petals brushed amber. This is my choice of the 
small yellows. Rather late. L 12-50c; M 12-30c; S 12- 
20 c. 
IMPERIAL CHIMES (Kd) 36-3%-5. Deep wine red 
with light bar. Early and very fine but a slow propa¬ 
gator. L l-25c; M 2-25c. 
