Descriptive List 
AMADOR (Kingsley). A medium red that wins the 
blue at almost every show when well grown spikes are 
shown. Florets are large, well placed and about five or 
six open. Spikes are slender and straight. This is a fine 
glad for show or for home use. Bulbs usually plump and 
high crowned. 
AVE MARIA (Pfitzer). Of all the light blue glads 
this one holds its place and wins more ribbons than it 
loses. Florets are medium in size and well placed and 
faced. Makes nice spikes for cutting. Always straight 
and medium early. 
BETSY BOB-UP (Canine). A color sport of Betty 
Nuthall that has all of the growing habits and other char¬ 
acteristics of the latter. Should be in the cream with 
markings, class. Most every state society has it in a dif¬ 
ferent class from the other, so it does not win as often as 
it should. 
BETTY NUTHALL (Salbach). This should be in the 
salmon pink with markings even though it has shown most 
of the time as orange and has won many ribbons. A strong 
grower with seven or eight medium sized florets open. 
Late blooming. Tall spikes and popular as a cut flower. 
CHRISTABEL (Mitsch). Light pink florets about five 
inches across. Facing and spacing not always the best 
but it makes a wonderful show with up to eight florets 
open. Spikes are tall and will bend if rain comes when in 
full bloom, so cut it before that time. Bulbs are sometimes 
rough looking but that does not seem to hurt them. Late 
mid-season. 
CREVE COUER (Young). A new one with a new 
color that is making friends. Burnt orange with blotch 
