BETTY FORD 
Our 1940 introduction is a seedling of Comman- 
der Koehl X, another Red Seedling. Color is a 
Medium Red. Lighter than Commander Koehl 
and darker than Red Phipps. The picture of Betty 
Ford was taken also on July 27, the hottest day 
recorded in Georgia in 1940. Here is another 
Glad that stands the heat. Mr. Lins of Legion 
Trial Garden reports: Planted May 9, bloomed 
Aue 15—98 days.57~ tally 19 sheadmal Ssbudsms 
open, 5 in color, 414” size. Excellent facing and 
spacing. Medium weight, straight spike, very 

tall, broad and healthy foliage. Good rose red 
color with no fading. Betty Ford won a ribbon at 
Washington State Show, where the boys know 
how to grow fine ones. Have good reports on 
Betty from South Georgia and Florida. We con- 
. sider this one of the finest red decorative type 
PET aE ORD Glads ever introduced, and will be heard from in 
1941. Nice Big Red Bulbs and like Dixie Gold, 
plenty of bulblets that germinate easily. 

Bulbs, 1 large $1.00; Med., 75c; Small, 50c; Bulblets, 10 cents. 
Bulbs, 10 large, $8.00; Med., $6.00; Small, $4.00; Bulblets, 100—$7.50. 
Special price to growers in Quantity 
ETTA BELL 
Our 1939 introduction. A beautiful Buff Glad overlaid and tinted 
pink. A big improvement over Duna and Wasago. Tall decorative type, 
always straight spikes. Blooms well from bulblets which germinate easily. 
It is a medium propagator. Etta Bell is always pointed out by visitors as 
one of our most beautiful glads. 
Large Bulbs, 1—$3.00; Med., $2.00; Small, $1.00; Bulblets, 1—25c. 
Large Bulbs, 10—$24.00; Med. $16.00; Small, $8.00; Bulblets, 100—$16.00 
