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1945 ot 
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Holloway’s Dream 
——The Home of 

GOLDEN TETON 
SILVERY TETON 

AND MODERN GLADS 
Gage T. Holloway (1945) Henry, Nebraska 
Give fools their gold and knaves their power: 
Let fortune’s bubbles rise and fall: 
Who sows a field or trains a flower, 
Or plants a tree, is more than all. 
—John Greenleaf Whittier. 
_ It is truly a privilege to again send our list to the finest lot of customers and 
friends that ever grew Glads and while you could get along nicely without us, we 
wouldn‘t fare so well in the absence of your appreciated letters. They really do 
make life worth living and it perhaps thrills us even more to read these fine letters 
than to see the “Masterpieces of Gladdom” unfold their irresistable beauty in our 
garden. We prize your friendship and that of the many customers who are con- 
stantly coming to us, and our sincere thanks and appreciation as it is you who have 
increased our business beyond all expectations. 
OUR APOLOGY 
To those who have asked for a “Fall List’’:It is with regret that through the 
years we have never been able to harvest our bulbs, get them checked, and have 
sufficient time to be in a position to issue a Fall List. 
“MOON SIGN BOOK” 
Valuable publication. 256 pages. annually compiled by Llewellyn Publications, 
Ltd. Get in harmony with nature—it pays. Do not place dependence in ordinary 
almanacs. They are seldom astrologically correct, are often misleading and the 
cause of disappointing failures when used for planting purposes. As a rule they are 
not calculated zodiacally and therefore do not give the moon’s signs correctly. Post- 
paid $1; supplied with bulb orders aggregating $10 or over for 75c each. 
1945 INTRODUCTIONS 
RED RASCAL (Dr. Graff) A slightly darker shade and a real competitor to the 
doctor’s massive red show winner “INTRUDER”, a 1944 release and to be found 
priced in General Prepaid List. 
Priced $5 for any size bulb; no bulblets. 
DREAM GIRL (Krueger) Rightly named and a lovelv light rose pink with 
small rose blotch that was awarded champion seedling at two important shows. 
Priced $5 each for small bulbs; no other sizes or bulblets sold. 
EXCLUSIVE (Krueger) Giant ruffled creamy white with rose feather that had 
all the good qualities necessary to win champion single spike seedling Midwest 
1943. 
Priced L. $4; M. $3; S. $2; Bts. .40; 10 for $3.20. 
VOODOO (Kadel) Very large ruffled violet red etched on a cream _  back- 
ground, often called a smoky plum and of American Home Achievement Award 
calibre in 1943. 
Priced any sie bulb, $2; Bts. .30; 10 for $2.50. 
GAYLY CLAD (Kaylor) New shade of deep pink, a child of “TUNOLIA”—the 
new type deep cupped flower of much merit. 
Priced $3 for any size bulb, no bulblets. 
TWILIGHT (Kaylor) A new shade of lavender tinted flower of good size and 
with blue arrow on lowers that sets it off like a show girl. 
Priced $3 for any size bulb; no bulblets. 
DORA DEAN (Kaylor) Exceptionally large brilliant orange red that stands up 
under the sun. 
Priced $3 for any size bulb; no bulblets. 
DANNY DANTON (Kaylor) At last an improved Leschi, larger, taller, and 
black velvet blotch in throat. 
Priced $1 for any size bulb; no bulblets. 
RECENT INTRODUCTIONS 
MYSTERY (Stinson) Fine large exhibition pink with touch of rose in throat 
that won the American Home Achievement Medal and Award of Merit in Canada. 
Priced L. $2; M. $1.50: S. $1: Bts. 1 for .25. 10 for $2.25. 
BENGASI (Cave) Perhaps the greatest achievement in recent years. A rich 
pink blending to white throat that has little competition on the show table. 
Priced M. $7.50; S. $5; no bulblets. 
CONNECTICUT YANKEE (Schenetsky) Beautiful light pink with orange scar- 
let throat blotch and one of the best. 
Priced: Size 1-2-3, $5 each: Size 4-5-6, $2.50 each; Bts. 50c, 10 for $4. 




