$5.00; 20% on orders of from $5.00 to $25.00, 
and 25% on orders of over $25.00 from this list. 
In addition I will send from 10% to 25% over- 
count and usually some extra variety, while 
stock lasts. It will pay you to stock up this 
year. Prices will be much higher hereafter. 
MY 1942 INTRODUCTION 
“DREAM PINK” Clear light pink with 
small white throat, the most perfect pink I 
have seen. Florets are firm and well attached 
of a luscious color and open well when cut, 
even in tight bud. Six to nine open at one 
time and average between 5 and 6 inches 
across. Grew 57 inches tall—one of the tallest 
in my patch. Quite vigorous but not as prolific 
as Picardy. It blooms late midseason. 
Have had reports on this from several sec- 
tions of the country and all have been very 
favorable. It is one of the few glads that attain 
good size without losing their refinement. 
Any size bulb, $2.00 each. Bulblets 25c each. 
AIDA 36-314-4. Early deep violet blue, tall 
and vigorous. Fine as an early dark purple. 
L 10—35c, 100—$2.50; M 10—20c; S 10—10c. 
ALADDIN 40-512-6. Huge ruffled light coral 
with white throat. Outstanding though occa- 
sionally eratic. L 1—15c, 10—$1.20, M 2—15c, 
10—60c, S 2—10c, 10—30c. 
ALLEGRO 44-512-5. Probably the nicest of 
i light medium blue violets. L 1—10c, 10— 
1.00. 
AMADOR 40-5-6. Very brilliant scarlet, 
ae seems alive it is so bright. L 10—40c, 100 
3.00. 
AMBERGLOW 40-5-5. The deepest yellow 
I have grown. Is shaded amber. L 1—15c, 10— 
$1.30, M 1—10c, S 2—10c. 
ANTONITA 50-5-5. Rich light pink with 
creamy lower petals. Has been very fine for 
me. L 1—25c; M 1—15c; S 1—10c. 
ARDENT 60-5-7. Early bright scarlet. To my 
notion the best red I’ve ever seen for com- 
mercial cut flowers. Vigorous. L 1—20c, 10— 
$1.80, 100—$18.00; M 1—15c, 10—$1.20, 100— 
$11.00; S 1—10c, 10—80c, 100—$7.00. 
BAGDAD 50-6-7. Huge late smoky salmon 
rose. L 10—35c; M 10-20c. 
BEACON 40-4-6. Salmon scarlet with 
creamy throat, very outstanding. L 2—15c, 
10—60c; M 2—10c, 10—30c; S 10—15c. 
BERTY SNOW 36-4-7. Fine pinkish laven- 
der with creamy throat. L 10—35c, 100—$3.00. 
BIT O’ HEAVEN 40-4-8. The finest deep or- 
ange glad I have ever grown. L 2—10c, 10—50c, 
100—$3.50; M 4—15c, 10—30c, 100—$2.50; S 10— 
15c, 100—$1.00. 
BLACK OPAL 40-5-8. A splendid new very 
dark red from Australia. Fine for exhibition. 
L 1—10c, 10—60c; M 2—10c, 10—50c; S 10—30c. 
BLUE BEAUTY 52-5-5. Medium blue with 
violet feather. Easily the finest plant ever 
produced in this shade. L 1—10c, 10—60c; 
M 2—10c, 10—40c; S 10—20c. 
CAMELLIA 36-4-5. Blush pink with light 
red feather, rather new. L 1—10c, 10—60c. 
CLARION 36-314-6. Very graceful deep yel- 
low. Early and most decorative. L 10—35c; 
M 10—20c; S 10—10c. 
COLONIAL MAID 44-412-7. White with 
rosy lavender edge and plume. Tall and fine 
for cutting. L 1—20c, 10—$2.00; M 1—15c, 
10—$1.00; S 1—10c, 10—80c. 
CONQUEST 40-5-5. An exquisite ruffled 
pink and cream that is becoming very popular. 
L 2—15c, 10—60c; M 2—10c, 10—40c; S 10—20c. 
CORAL GLOW 40-5-6. New coral orange, 
color is very brilliant and a fine flower. L 
1—15c, 10—$1.30; M 2—15c, 10—60c; S 2—10c. 
CREVE COEUR 46-414-6. Late blooming 
burnt orange with striking reddish brown 
plume. L 10—35c; M 10—20c. 
DA CAPO 44-4-8. One of the more beauti- 
ful pinks, early and large. L 1—15c, 12—$1.50; 
M 1—10c, 10—$1.00; S 2—10c, 10—50c. 
DANNY BOY 40-5-7. A dark smoky with 
distinctive light red throat. Wins at the shows 
a lot. L 10—50c; M 10—35c. 
DREAM O°’ BEAUTY 38-4-8. Brilliant rose 
cerise, one of the most showy of all glads. 
L 10—35c; M 10-—20c; S 10—10c. 
DREAM PINK. New introduction, see top of 
the list. 
DR. MOODY 36-4-8. Early pinkish lavender 
that stands heat well. L 10—35c, 100—$3.00. 
EIGHTH WONDER 42-5-6. Very late smoky 
wine with frosty sheen. L 10—35c; M 10—20c. 
EMMA 38-5-7. Rose salmon with small dark 
red blotch. This makes a most striking bou- 
quet. L 10—35c; M 10—25c. 
EUIDES 38-4-6. Flushed white that makes 
exhibition spikes quite consistently. L 10—50c; 
M 10—35c. 
FLAMING METEOR 48-5-6. Huge late 
blooming scarlet, rather a slow propagator, 
otherwise among the very best. L 10—50c; 
M 10—30c; S 10—15c. 
FLYING SQUADRON 48-6-6. Very large 
salmon pink, crooks some but one spike is a 
bouquet. L 1—25c; M 1—15c. 
GERTRUDE SWENSEN 48-312-10. Rosy 
lavender that is not excelled for exhibition. 
M 10—40c; S 10—20c. 
GOLDEN CHIMES 38-5-7. Very lovely early 
ruffled light yellow. L 10—50c, 100—$3.50; 
M 10—35c; S 10—20c. 
HERITAGE 48-51-10. Medium pink with 
white throat, although late to bloom it is prob- 
ably the best exhibition pink. L 10—50c; M 
10—35c; S 10—20c. 
IMPROVED HENRY FORD 40-5-10. Very 
beautiful rose purple, no other just like it. 
L 10—75c; M 10—50c; S 10—35c. 
IRAK 50-6-7. Almost true gray, and a huge 
flower, blooms late. L 10—60c; M 10—40c; S 
10—20c. 
JANE WITHERS 38-414-6. Medium deep 
lavender, deeper feather over cream, a won- 
derful flower but rather short of stem. L 
1—15c, 10—$1.50; M 1—10c, 10—$1.00; S 10— 
50c. 
JONQUIL 36-4-6. A very deep yellow, not 
tall but very fine color. L 10—50c; M 10—30c; 
S 10—15c. 
J. S. BACH 42-414-10. A wonderful early 
salmon red, wish there were more as good as 
this. L 10—50c; M 10—35c; S 10—20c. 
