U Bar te 2's...) 
Betty Brown Eyes 6:2ng0, “maroon 
blotches on two lower petals. (ZL. 2—12c; 
10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—3S0c). 
a (Briggs.) Soft creamy 
Betty Co-Ed ini tinat scnooigitt 
complexion.” (L. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3— 
10c; 10—25c) (S. 10—15c). 

Betty Co-ed, with “that complexion,” 
Has blooms all pointing same direction. 
Salbach, G ] ith 
Betty Nuthall Sees Peedevice 2— 
12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c). 
Bill Sowden (Fallu.) Very large deep 

red. Favorite Australian 
Glad. (GL. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 10—25c). 
(Errey.) Deep red. Big. (i. 
Black Opal $252) 10°S..00)' Ga. ae 
15c; 10—60c) (S. 3—15c; 10—40c) (Blts. 
25—25c). 
7 (Christ.) Deep violet- 
Blue Admiral blue. Clear color. Tall, 
strong straight spike. Large blooms, well 
faced, plenty open. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c) 
(ME. 3—10c; 10—25c) (S. 10—15c). 
Giant light blue with 
Blue Beauty 
violet-blue.  (L. 
10c; 10—40c). 
7 ‘(Zimmer.) Immense white 
Bob White with two rose lines on lower 
petals. (I. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 10—265c). 
Camellia (22mer) New, blush white 
with orange blotch on cream 
ground. Tall, straight spike. (L. 2—1l14c; 10— 
60c) (M. 3—10c; 10—30c) (S. 10—15c) (Bits. 
100 —20c). 
edges of petals overlaid 
2—15¢e; 10—60c) (M. 2— 

Camellia, from Palmer’s hand, 
Is making friends to beat the band. 

(Salbach.) Massive spike 
Candy Heart and blooms. Soft clear 
flesh-pink. somewhat pinker than Picardy, 
with large blotch of light carmine. (I. 15c; 
8—35c; 5—50c; 10—90c) (M. 10c; 3—25c; 
10—60c). 
(Palmer.) 
Carillon white throat. 
(M. 2—25c). 
(Baerman.) New light ce- 
Chamouny rise-rose. (L. 15c; 38—40c) 
(M. 10c; 3—25c). 
Champlain (Palmer.) A healthy, vigor- 
ous near-blue. Soft violet. 
(G. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c) 
7 (Baerman.) Flesh 
Changeable Silk (O2s7770 2. pink 
overlain with silvery sheen. (. 25¢; 3— 
60c) (M. 15c; 3—40c). 
(Pf.) Radiant pur- 
spike. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10— 
25c). 
a (Mitsch.) Shrimp pink with 
Christabel (ro ihroat. (. 2—14¢; 
10—-60c;) (M. 3—10c; 10—30c). 
; (Pf.) Immense 
(I. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c). 
(Mitsch.) New light salmon 
Conquest pink of good size, splendid 
placement and pleasing. (i. 2—14c; 10— 
60c) (M. 2—10c; 10—40c) (S. 10—20c). 
(Ellis.) Rich _ coral-rose. 
Coral Glow Marvelous color. Spikes tall. 
Blooms large. (L. 15¢; 2—25c; 10—$1.20) 
(M. 10c; 3—25c; 10—80c). 
Beautiful rose with 
(L. 25c; 3—60c) 


A Glad you'll like right well, I trow, 
Is colorful big Coral Glow. 
1  (Palmer.) Light salmon. 
Coronation (5. 3 "12c; “10—s0c) (M. 
210c; 10—25c) (S. 10—15c). 
(Both.) New. clear white from 
Crystal Australia. Tall spike. Many florets 
open. (L. 30c; 3—75c) (M. 20c; 3—50c) (S. 
15c; 3—40c). 
saa (Palmer.) LaFrance pink. 
Debonair Throat shrimp pink and 
cream. Tall, straight spike. Very long flower 
head. Blooms spaced and faced right, and a 
whale »f a lot of them. Another Palmer 
winner. (LL. 2-—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c ; 
10—25c) (S. 10—15c). 
Dixie Gold ‘roe 
orange. 
orange, 
New tall, golden 
shading to deeper 
giving a two-tone effect. Lovely. 
(L. 25c; 3—60c) (M. 20c; 3—50c). 
(Pf.) Pure white with cream 
Dr. Durr throat. Very early. (L. 2—-12c; 
10—50c) (MM. 3—10c; 10—25c) (S. 10—15c). 
(Prestgard.) Glistening dark 
Dr. Hoeg red. (L. 2—12c; i0—SOc) (M. 
3—10c; 10—25c) (S. 10—15c). 
(Kinyon.) Large lavender. 
Dr. Moody Early. Good straight spike. 
(L. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c). 
Duke (Krueger.) Originator’s description: 
“A giant blazing red. Spikes up to 78 
inches tall. Large bulbs produce gigantic 
spikes. Smaller bulbs bloom well but do not 
develop such massive blooms. Mid-season. 
Produces many bulblets, which germinate 
slowly. Some florets not well placed. A few 
spikes crook. In spite of this, it is THE ex- 
hibition red. Opens up 8 large florets. Is 
cross Commander Koehl X Picardy.” 
This may be the answer to that frequent 
ery, ‘What red is nearly as large and fine as 
Picardy ?” 
Duke Prices: (L. 75c; 3—$1.80) (M. 50c; 3— 
$1.20). 
(Palmer. ) 
Duna A beautiful clear, 
in Glads. Tall, straight spike. 
florets look like lovely rosebuds. 
10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c) 
ee En ne 
Some Glads you almost want to eat, 
Like Duna, buff, so nice and neat. 
(Briggs.) Tall and large 
Early Dawn very early geranium pink. 
(G. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c) 
(Ss. 10—15c). 
Soft light pinky buff. 
distinct new shade 
The opening 
(L. 2—12c; 
(Pruitt.) Peach-red, blend- 
Early Peach ing to ivory. (I. 2—12c; 
10—50c) (M. 3—-10c; 10—25c). 
(Milton Jack, Canada.) Rich 
Early Rose rose, lighter in_ throat. 
Unique color. Large. Early. (i. 2—15c; 10— 
60c) (M. 2—10c; 10—40c). 
ae 
The Glad that Jack built—Early Rose— 
Is good from tip clear down to toes. 
=~ (Pruitt.) Salmon-pink (i. 
Ellen Marie 37 °v2c; 10—e0c) (at. 3—100} 
10—30c) (S. 10—15c). 
Eloise (Dorrett.) Clear, dark lavender or 
orchid. Unusual shade. LOVELY. 
(L. 2—14c; 10—60c) (M. 3—10c; 10—30c). 
3 Emile Aubrun (Lemoine.) Huge spike 
Flower of smoky 
bronze, with cherry blotch. Great favorite.. 
(i. 2—12c; 10—50c) (M. 3—10c; 10—25c). 

Old Emile Aubrun’s going strong. 
Most Glads its age would say, “So Long.” 

Mitsch. Ext 
Flaming Meteor Gece a ioarnas 
(G. 2—15c; 10—60c) (M. 3—100; 10—30c). 
7 (Evans.) Lovely ruffled sil- 
Frost Pink very pink, (L. 2—15¢e; 10— 
60c) (M. 3—10c; 10—30c) (8. 10—20c). 
0-7. 
