[16] 
RICHGLAD GARDEN 

NOTE: Where listed 3 — .15, 10 —.45c, etc., means 
3 bulbs for .15, 10 bulbs for .45, ete. 
GAIETY (Brauer). Brilliant white which harm- 
onizes with small scarlet blotch, opening five 
to six 4%-inch very heavily ruffled florets 
well placed on tall straight spike. Very heavy 
substance and very dainty. Good grower and 
propagator 
Cam ee Lee 16 OC ere O: . 88 (8 CO ee Be 0.1818 cone 6 oe) 16 
(Bts. 10 — 50c) 
GLOAMING (Zimmer). Very tall purple with 
cream throat, opening 7-8 medium size florets 
at once. Excellent performer and fast propa- 
gator 
GOLD EAGLE—Tall yellow, medium size 
bloom. Early bloomer and fine grower; ex- 
cellent for cut-flowers or garden 
GOLDEN CHIMES (Ellis). Light yellow ruffled 
variety producing fine spikes of large beauti- 
fully formed florets. Not always a good 
grower 
GOLDENHEART (C. Fischer). Soft yellow 
throat coloring predominates, blending to 
light pink at tips of petals. Tall grower and 
good propagator with fine suede texture .. 
(Bts. 2—15c; 10 — 60c) 
GOLDEN LANCER (Herberling). Pinard yel- 
low with short delicate lines of rose-red in 
throat. Strong grower and winner of many 
awards in decorative class 
GOVERNOR PINCHOT (Kunderd). Deep rose- 
pink with lighter throat blending outward to 
main color. Edges of petals margined silvery- 
white and altogether a lovely blending of 
colors. You will like this one 
GRAPHIC (Kunderd). Beautiful deep lavender- 
violet with deep purple feathered blotches 
on lower petals. Finest early lavender for us 
HECTOR (Palmer). Salmon-scarlet, lighter in 
upper throat with cream blotch in throat of 
lower petals, peppered red. Opens 5-6 im- 
mense ruffled florets at one time 
HELENA (Palmer). Lavender pink with darker 
lines in throat, sometimes flaked darker. 
Opens 8-9 large well placed florets on tall 
straight spike of 16-20 buds. We like this one 
well much 
HILDRED (Love). Deep pinkish lavender with 
deeper feather, opening 8-10 florets on tall 
straight spike. Grand Champion National 
Show 1937 and many firsts in its color class 
IEKA (Tuttle). A distinctive gray shaded wine- 
red giving the appearance of a smoky, with 
large scarlet blotch on lower petals opening 
pp TeS florets on tall strong spike. Very 
200 
O58) 0, (8/0 Fe) 6 SOO 8) Os 'O8 16'S 6 Oh 8 O08) 66 Be 6 6. 61S, eer « 
Oo} 6, (Oe COs) 6 OL 6 6 PEO. O16 VOCE G le 16 Cee (650) 9.0) 0. den ee.e4 6 
a: 2.7 R) 6 6 10 0 0: '8'e' (0' 10! (e', 6| ele 
@ ie) (0 660) O18 6 (046) 6) 6 8. 8 
6; 6. £016) @ (0.6 610 © 16 8 6. 18) 0 R6) 2 Ose: (6116 S18, 810) 6 ORs st 
(Bts. 10 — 25c; 100 — $2.00) 
Large 
144,” up 
L— .%5 
2— -.15 
10: === =60 
o— . 10 
10— _ .30 
g— 15 
Cs eee 
= RUD 
3— .15 
10 —— 245 
3— .15 
10— i.45 
100 — 3.50 
3— .15 
10— .45 
2—— 15 
10— _ .60 
LS 
10 —- 1.20 
1— .25 
10 — 2.00 
1.—- + ..50 
10— 4.00 
Medium 
3,” Ewes 1 \, ” 
oO 
a= elo 
10 — 45 
P0020 
5-10 
10—  .20 
100-50 
SO 
LOO 
ii eieerD 
Sorel O 
= atl) 
ee 
10 47430 
100 952.50 
Seo 
Oe 
2 SLO 
LG eet 
1 10 
1037380 
ito 
TOs a 20 
Le eae sO 
L040 
Small 
Y,” ee 3,” 
1425 
bee 
25 260 
100: 2:00 
Oe LO 
2 
100 -aesu 
oe 
5s—— 710 
2 -— 51 AO 
DLO 
25-40 
LOQk a 1e50 
Dee 
25 aA 
A= elo 
LO 20 
2 eee 
10-40 
ot 
10 =e ou 
eee 
L0— S160 
“While out at your gardens, I noticed that huge pile of plants and bulbs you informed me you were 
discarding because they were over two years old. It seemed a shame to discard these, but I presume 
that in the long run it is best that you confine your sales to bulbs not over two years of age from 
bulblets”’—D. M. CLARKE, Illinois. 
