CATALOGUE FOR 1942 
PHYLLIS McQUISTON (Stewart) (U.S.). 
Large pure pink shading, lighter in the 
throat. Tall vigorous plant with five to 
six large blooms open. In spite of its 
occasional poor placement this beautiful 
pink is in big demand. (L. 2—12c; 10— 
50c); (M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15¢c) ; 
(Bits. 100—15c). 
PINK RADIANCE (Quackenbush). This 
variety is a pure light pink self-color of 
amazing vigor. Grows very tall and 
straight and opens six to eight 5-inch 
florets. Color is very rich and appeared 
to be destined for a top commercial rat- 
ing in its class. (L. 60c each); (M. 40c 
each). 
REVERIE (Palmer). Light safrano-pink 
shading to cream in throat. Six to eight 
medium-sized lightly ruffled blooms open 
at once. A delicately lovely variety. 
Strong grower. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—15c); 
(Blts. 100—15c). 
RIMA (Mitsch). Clear lilac pink with 
cream throat. Color is very unusual and 
as clear and clean as they come. Opens 
up to six large, well-placed blooms on a 
fine tall spike. One of the most beauti- 
ful of all Glads. (L. 12c; 10—$1.00); 
(M. 2—15c; 10—60c). 
SWEETHEART (Prestgard). Decorative, 
waxy pure pink blending to a snow-white 
throat. Very early, tall and straight and 
a beautiful florist Glad. (L. 2—12c; 10— 
50c); (M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—30c). 
VICTORIA — Special. (See page 4). 
DEEP PINK anp ROSE 
EARLY ROSE (Jack). Medium and dark 
rose. Is early and very popular with the 
florists. Color is really different and 
very striking. An excellent performer 
that you will like, (L. 2—12c; 10—50c) ; 
(M. 4—15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—30c). 
FLORA FARMER (Quackenbush). Lovely 
pure rose pink with a creamy white 
throat. Florets are large and slightly 
ruffled. Usually opens six of these well- 
placed blooms on a long 20-bud spike. 
For the home garden and local florist 
use it is one of the best. (L. 30c; 10— 
$2.40); (M. 20c; 10—$1.60). 
FRANCIS M. IRWIN — (See Introduc- 
tions page 4). 
KILLARNEY — Special. (See page 4). 
MR. WM. CUTHBERTSON (Mair) (Scot- 
land). White with delicate rose-pink at 
Page 7 
the ruffled edges. Ten to twelve well- 
placed florets open at a time. A very 
popular commercial and exhibition varie- 
ty. (LG. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4—15c; 
10—30c); (S. 10—15c); (Bits. 100—15c). 
PEGGY LOU (Wilson). Lovely soft blue- 
toned pink that in size, shape and habits 
is similar to Picardy. Has the same par- 
entage as Picardy, but florets are of more 
leathery substance. It would take a page 
to list all of the First Prizes and Grand 
Championships at major shows that this 
sensational Glad has won. (L. 2—15c; 
10—60c); (M. 2—10c; 10—40c); (S. 
4—10c; 10—20c). 
ROSA VAN LIMA (Holland). Light rose 
with a few lines in the throat. Grows 
very tall and appears to have good habits. 
This has not been widely shown as yet 
but it has created a sensation already. 
Appears to have splendid prospects as 
a commercial cut flower. (LL. 2—15c; 
10—60c); (M. 2—10c; 10—40c); (S. 
4—10c; 10—20c). 
SENSATION (Marshall). A late soft rose 
somewhat lighter in the upper throat and 
with a darker feather in lower throat. 
Opens six to eight blooms on a 20-bud 
spike. Texture is heavy and ruffling is 
intense. This is certainly sensational as 
to size and those lovers of giants will 
want Sensation. (L. 35c; 10—$2.80); 
(M. 25c; 10—$2.00). 
SOUTHPORT (Mair). Beautiful light lilac 
rose pink. Color is smooth, clean and 
very fine. Makes tremendous spikes with 
many large florets open at a time. We 
had one with twelve open here last sum- 
mer. For color, size and attractiveness, 
Southport is hard to beat. (L. 2—12c; 
10—50c); (M. 4—15c; 10—30c). 
LAVENDER 
BADGER BEAUTY — (See Introductions 
page 4). 
GERTRUDE SWENSEN (Swensen). Beau- 
tiful shade of mauve with a white blotch 
and a light mauve feather in the throat, 
Opening up 11 to 14 medium sized florets 
at a time this makes an excellent exhibi- 
tion variety. Has excellent habits and 
has won many championships in Aus- 
tralia. (L. 2—12c; 10—50c); (M. 4— 
15c; 10—30c); (S. 10—30c). 
ISOLA BELLA (Pfitzer). Light pinkish 
lavender, opens eight to ten slightly 
ruffled florets on a tall spike. Misplaces 
occasionally but good spikes are hard 
to beat. Shade is really different. (L. 
2—15c; 10—60c); (M. 2—10c; 10—40c). 
