DR. F. E. BENNETT Fiery scarlet, with cream throat lines. 
ane ruffled. An older variety but still one of the best in its color 
class. 
EARLY ROSE An early blooming medium rose. One of the most 
popular glads in this color class. 
EDELWEISS A fine, new, large white. Tall spikes and well placed 
florets. One of the best new white glads I have seen. 
ELLEN MARIE Rich salmon-pink, with light buff throat. A very 
pretty glad, but needs staking, or deep planting, as stalk is rather slen- 
der and has a tendency to bend over when in bloom. 
GARDEN OF THE NATIONS A clear cerise-rose, with edges of 
each petal edged silver. Spikes strong and straight. Placement good. 
Should became very popular. 
GATE OF HEAVEN’ Heavily ruffled deep yellow. Makes a good 
straight spike, 
GOLD LAC Yellow, with orange overcast. Early. Medium size. 
GOLDEN CHIMES Tall, clear pure yellow. About the same shade 
as Golden Dream, lighter than Gate of Heaven, but makes taller spikes 
than Gate of Heaven. I consider this one of the best of the light yellow 
glads. 
GRETA GARBO Very delicate rose-pink, with creamy lower petals, 
this variety is an outstanding European introduction. Vigorous grower, 
tall spikes, and placement of florets is excellent. 
GREY GHOST The best grey variety I have ever seen. It isa 
clear, clean dove grey. Good spike and good placement. Those who ap- 
‘preciate the smoky shades will want this one in their garden. 
HARVEST MOON A medium yellow. In shade about halfway be- 
tween Gate of Heaven and Golden Chimes. Smooth, flat-opening florets, 
A good exhibition variety. 
HINDENBURG’S MEMORY A striking, deep scarlet red. Ex- 
cellent propagator. Good placement, but spikes not quite so tall as 
Commander Koehl. 
JALNA Large and popular smoky salmon. Well liked by Seattle 
florists as a cut-flower. 
JOERG’S WHITE A large milk-white, with faint lavender line in 
throat. One of the favorite white glads here on ats coast, but makes a 
short flower-head in the midwest. 
JOHANN 8S. BACH Orange-salmon or light salmon-red, with light- 
er throat. Up to 12 or more large, well placed florets open at a time. 
Early. A fine exhibition variety, and a good cut-flower for local markets. 
LUCIFER A smoky red. A nice novelty, and a favorite with those 
who like the odd colored ones. 
MAID OF ORLEANS Milky-white with faint cream throat. Tall 
straight spike. <A Fine cut-flower. 
MARGUERITE See page 12. . 
MATTERHORN Tall pure white, with slight cream tint in throat. 
Sturdy spike and placement of florets is good, 
