PEGGY LOU (Wilson). Proclaimed the best pink 
since Picardy was introduced. Deep shrimp pink with a 
slight rosy cast. Placement not a perfect double row but 
never-the-less a very fine glad that is crowding Picardy 
for first place in the minds of many who have seen it. 
Many firsts and at least one Grand Champion ribbon to 
my knowledge last season. After two years test in our 
own trial plot, we recommend it to you. 
PHYLLIS McQUISTON (Stewart). Rich pure pink 
with small darker feather on lower petals. Tall strong 
spikes that carry the flower head well. Withstands heat 
and dry weather better than most glads. Growing habits 
and propagation all that could be desired. We recommend 
this very highly. 
PICARDY (Palmer). Soft shrimp pink without fleck¬ 
ing. Blotch of flesh pink with feather of rose. Can be 
grown to giant proportions as attested at the many shows. 
So much so that at many shows it is in a class by itself. 
So much sought after that it has become a yardstick by 
which other glads are measured. 
PRAIRIE GOLD is the most satisfactory yellow glad 
we have ever grown. Its good points, tall straight spikes, 
vigor, freedom from disease, rapid increase and bright 
cheerful color far out-weigh its few faults. Usually open 
four golden yellow^ florets facing one way in a staggered 
single row. The tips and reverse of all petals have fine 
hair lines of carmine. This yellow does not have a green 
cast even when the floret first opens. 
RECOVERY (Blake). This is the glad that walked 
away with the show in Springfield last August. It also 
gave a very good account of itself at Champaign, Elkhart, 
Indianapolis and Cedar Rapids. Tall strong spike with up 
to eleven, five inch, light red florets slightly rose tinted. 
