bright salmon pink with large golden yellow throat blotch. 
Spikes are straight and long enough for good cutting. 
Arrangement good. 
MAID OF ORLEANS (Pfitzer). This is without 
doubt the most popular white. With us it has less faults 
than any of the many white glads we have grown. Florets 
are milk white with cream throat. Six or more open on 
tall slim spike that carries the flowers well. A prize winner 
and one you should have in your planting. 
MARY ANSTEEN (Young). When I look at this 
one I do not think of it as a deep begonis rose with throat 
markings of soft orange red overlaid with carmine, but as 
a beautiful deep pink with a deeper throat. It is a beauty 
with five or six florets open at one time. The spike is a 
little shorter than I like for commercial use, but it is fine 
for the home garden for low baskets and flat floral work. 
You will like it. 
MINUET (Coleman). Of all the lavender glads that 
have been introduced this is still in the lead. Tall, strong, 
straight spikes with about six large medium lavender flor¬ 
ets open. Rarely ever beaten at the shows when well 
grown spikes are shown. Demand is always great. 
NEW ERA (Ellis). One of the most talked of pink 
glads of late introduction. A very rich ruffled pink with 
about eight medium sized florets open. Have seen some 
very fine spikes of this. Several times Grand Champion. 
Stock limited 
PARADISE (Pruitt). Tall willowy spikes with six or 
more medium sized florets open. The slightly ruffled 
florets are apricot in color are evenly spaced and well 
faced. We like this one very much. 
