GLAMIS (Palmer). Salmon rose with cream throat. Nicely ruffled large flowers of 
good texture. A beautiful new variety. Offered only in collections this year. 
GLOAMING (Zimmer). Purple with cream throat. Long slender spikes of nice com- 
mercial form. Good propagator. L. 10 for 80c; M. 10 for 50c; Bits. 100 for 40c. 
GLOWING EMBERS (Errey). Bright orange red. Quite early. L. 30c each; M. 20c 
each; S. 10c each; Bits. 10 for 25c. 
GOLDEN GALLEON (Mason). Nice large light yellow with wide open ruffled florets. 
Looks good on one season’s observation. L. $1.50 each. 
GOLDBLACK (Pfitzer). A very early blooming orange with yellow throat. This 
should be a popular first early commercial. L. 20c each; M. 10c each; S. 2 for 10c; 
Bits. 10 for 15c. 
GOLDSTAUB (Pfitzer). Another of the very earliest varieties. Bright deep yellow. 
S.'2)1or10c:) Bits. 10 for 10c. 
GOOD HOPE (Holland). Pink and white. Most florets have the stamens transformed 
into petaloids making rather a double flower. L. 50c each; M. 30c each; S. 20c 
each; Bits. 10 for 30c. 
GREAT GARBO (Pfitzer). Soft rosy buff with cream throat. Florets nicely faced on 
good spikes. L. $4.00 each; M. $2.50 each; S. $1.50 each; Bits. 40c each. 
GREY KNIGHT (Gilrey). Large smoky grey with about six blooms open. M. 10 for 50c; 
S. 10 for 25c; Bits. 100 for 50c. 
HELENA (Palmer). Rather late large lavender pink. L. 15c each; M. 10c each; Bits. 
10efore oc: 
HILDRED (Zimmer). New medium lavender. Color perhaps a little deeper than Minuet. 
This has many buds to a spike with six or eight open. L. 40c each; M. 20c each; 
S. 10c each; Bits. 10 for 20c. 
HINDENBERG’S MEMORY (Pfitzer). Brilliant red in giant flowers. Not exception- 
ally tall with me, but makes up for this lack with its flashy color. Good propagator. 
L. 40c each; M. 30c each; S. 20c each; Bits. 10 for 40c. 
HINEMOA (Doney). The New Zealand novelty Glad that continues in demand after 
about thirty years. Deep rose sometimes flecksd darker with large cream throat 
blotches. M. 10 for 40c; S. 10 for 20c; Bits. 100 for 15c. 
HONEYMOON (Winsor). Ruffled peach pink with deeper edges. Throat light with red 
feather. L. 80 each; M. 50c each; S. 25c each; Bits. 10 for 80c. 
IRAK (Mitsch). Very tall grey sport of Bagdad. Large flowers with six or seven open. 
A very interesting and pretty flower. Fine propagator. Card of Commendation 
from British Gladiolus Society, 1939. L. 10 for 60c; M. 10 for 40c; S. 10 for 20c; 
Bits. 100 for 20c. 
JALNA (Palmer). A very odd pretty combination of slate, grey and salmon. One of 
the most striking exhibition smokies with its long spikes with eight or ten good 
sized flowers open. Very popular with visitors to my gardens and one of the few 
smokies that the florists like. Fine propagator but does not make a very nice look- 
ing bulb. M. 10 for 50c; S. 10 for 30c; Bits. 100 for 25c. 
JANET PURCELL (Purcell). Tall large light pink with cream throat. A flower after 
the type of Coryphee but with stronger spikes. Good grower but apparently does 
not make any bulblets. L. $1.50 each; M. $1.00 each. 
JASMINE (Palmer). Ruffled light yellow without a trace of foreign color in the throat. 
This and my new Alchemy are the only yellow varieties I have grown that do not 
have red dots in the throat. L. 50c each; M. 30c each; S. 20c each; Bits. 10 for 20c. 
J.D. SEZ (Ellis). Very tall pink and cream. A good new Glad. L. $1.00 each; M. 50c 
each; S. 25c each; Bits. 10 for 50c 
JONQUIL (Palmer). The deepest pure yellow. Similar in tone to Amberglow but with- 
out the amber shading. Flowers medium in size and of an attractive form although 
not as wide open as Amberglow. Good propagator. M. 10 for 30c; S. 10 for 15c; 
Bits, 100 ‘far 15c: 
JOSEPH HAYDN (Pfitzer). Striking light violet with deep violet blotches which 
because of their contrast draw one’s attention. Tall wiry spikes with six large flow- 
ers open. Good propagator, but one which I have found very difficult to keep from 
sprouting in storage, especially the larger sizes. M. 20c each; S. 10c each; Bits. 
10 for 40c. 
KEWPIE (Brown) Red, veined and edged white or cream. A dainty little flower which 
nearly always draws attention. M. 10 for 30c; S. 10 for 15c; Bits. 100 for 15c. 
KING CARDINAL (Nitchman). Tall large rich red on large strong spikes. L. $3.50 
each; M. $3.00 each; S. 35c each. 
KING LEAR (Palmer). Large ruffled purple. This is perhaps the best purple Glad on 
the market. Very rich and velvety in texture. Quite a good propagator. L. 50c each; 
M. 30c each; S. 20c each; Bits. 10 for 20c. 
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