NEESVVeeDeeopmO RD MASS. 2 

HOPEDALE (Winsor-Moseley 1940)—A delicate flesh pink with slightly lighter throat. The 
florets are large and well placed on tall straight spikes such as are true of its seed parent. 
Its fine texture shows good resistance to heat and does not show water spotting. Hope- 
dale makes a fine cut flower and has been most popular with our trade. L 35¢, M 25¢, 
S 15c, Bits. 12-25c. 
LUSTRE (Winsor-Moseley 1940) —A lovely light rosy pink that gets much lighter in the throat 
where it is overlaid by a most attractive lustrous cyclamen feather. The ruffled edges of 
the petals are a bit darker than the pink ground color of the individual florets. A fine 
decorative glad. L 35c, M 25c, S 15c, Bits. 12-25c. 
ODELLIA (Winsor-Moseley 1942)—Showy red-orange prim with a large yellow blotch in the 
throat. The willowy spikes, characteristic of a small decorative, with five or six florets 
open, are nice in a bouquet by themselves or when mixed with other flowers. We offered 
this variety to meet the demand for a few small flowered glads which some of our cus- 
tomers requested. L 3-25c, M 3-15c, S 3-10c, Bits. 25-10c. 
ORCHID BEAUTY (Winsor-Moseley 1943) —Light rose lavender ground with striking deeper 
self lines, becoming magenta farther in the throat—one of the tallest growing glads in 
our field. An orchid novelty which has aroused much interest in our garden and is most 
popular with the florists as well as hobbyists. L $1.50, M $1.00, S 75c. 
PRESTIGE (Winsor-Moseley 1939)—The color is a soft pink, slightly on the salmon tone, 
shading to cream as it goes into the throat. The florets are Picardy size but more ruffled. 
Eight open blooms are well placed on long flower heads that average several more buds 
than does its parent Picardy. The slight ruffling and the delicate coloring have made it 
very popular for a cut flower. L 25¢, M 15c¢, S$ 10c, Bits. 10-15c. 
RED BANK (Winsor-Moseley 1939)—The spikes average eight open and carry eighteen buds. 
The florets are slightly larger than those of its parent Commander Koehl and set tightly 
against the spikes. The color is almost identical to Dr. Bennett with a small dark feather 
edged white in the throat. It is a much desired color, an extra good propagator, makes 
nice bulbs, and is a 100% cutter. L 25c, M 15c, S 10c, Bits. 10-15c. 
ROBERT SHIPPEE (Winsor-Moseley 1940)—Despite the beauty of many of the new glads, 
this variety still is one of the most beautiful we have seen. The china white florets are 
ruffled and enhanced by a dainty spot of rose color in the throat. The heavy texture of 
the florets makes it a fine cut flower for which the florists always ask. L 2-25¢, M 
2-15c, S 2-10c, Bits. 15-15c. 
SURFSIDE (Winsor 1937) —Surfside has the vigorous growth of Picardy and the spikes are 
very tall. Field grown spikes from large bulbs average eighteen to twenty buds with seven 
or more 544” blooms open. The beautifully ruffled blooms have a slight pencil line rn 
the throat and are of great substance. Bulblets are plentiful and germinate easily and it 
blooms readily in the field from bulblets. Midseason variety blooming here in about 
eighty days when planted after May 10. A great variety for the exhibitor as well as the 
commercial grower. L 2-15c, M 4-15c, S 4-10c, Blts. 30-15c. 
SYLVIA TWING (Winsor-Moseley 1942) —A lovely platinum pink flower, a bit more creamy 
in the throat where there are pencillings of a deeper self color. A typical large decorative 
variety which has been most popular as a cut flower. L 35c, M 25c, S 15c, Bits. 12-25c. 
THISTLE DEW (Winsor 1938)—A dandy light pink with a peachy cream throat slightly 
peppered pink. The large florets are a bit ruffled and lay flat against the stem on the 
long graceful spikes with as many as seven or eight open at once. In past seasons it has 
won many awards arid much acclaim. L 3-25¢c, M 3-15c, S 3-10c, Bits. 25-10c. 
