6 GLAD JO bhU S078 2b TaN Calon 

BLACK PANTHER (Lins) A wide open 
black red. Will open 6 five to five and 
one-half inch florets. This one will put 
Moorish King in the background. 
L $1.50; M $1.00; S .75; Bts. 10 for $1.50. 
BLESSED DAMOSEL (Baerman) A wonder- 
ful glowing pink,a little lighter than New 
Kra but larger and more waxy texture. 
Large blooms, marvelous coloring, and a 
large head, opening up to 10 round 
blooms. Good propagator. 
L $1.50; M $1.00; Bts. 3 for .25. 
BONNY JEANNE (Krueger) A novel intro- 
duction of 1944, producing very heavy 
ruffled florets of an opalescent white, 
with pink glow in the throat and a rose 
spear on a creamy white background. 
Flower head of about 15 buds, 4 to 5 
open at one time. 
L $2.50; M $2.00; S $1.50; Bts. .25; 10 for 
$2.00. 
BUCKEYE BRONZE (Wilson) Formerly 
known as B. Rose, but now more cor- 
rectly named. Long flower head, 20 
buds, with 6 to 8 five inch florets. One 
for the exhibitor. 
M .25; S .15; Bts. 10 for .15. 
BURMA (Palmer) Favorite among the rose 
reds—won at Wisconsin this ‘year for 
most beautiful in show. <A very deep 
rose, wide open and heavliy ruffled, and 
of heavy texture. Practically every bud 
will show color. One that will be popu- 
lar for the home garden and the exhibi- 
tor for many years to come. 
L $1.50; M $1.00; S .50; Bts. 3 for .25; 12 
for .80. 
CAPISTRANO (Hatch) A very large wide 
open orange or orange buff, blending 
through deep yellow to golden throat. 
Long petals, heavily ruffled, opening 5 
to 6 at one time, with a long flowerhead. 
M .60; S 40; Bts. 3 for .25; 12 for .80. 
CAROLINE W. GANNETT (Chamberlain) 
Another-of the giants:- Color: difficult. to 
describe as are all smokies. Classed as 
a smoky but sometimes comes quite clear, 
soft rose with cherry blotch and slate 
flaking near edges. Can be grown to 
mammoth size. Ccmes quite late, and 
must be planted very early for shows. 
Will open 8 to 10, six to seven inch flor- 
ets. If you have a yen for the big ones, 
try this. Good propagator. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .50; Bts. 10 for .75. 
CENTENNIAL (Fischer) A mid-season 
beautiful clear scarlet. Opens 5 to 6 
very large round blooms. Color is soft. 
warm and most attractive. One of the 
really good scarlets. 
L .25; M .20; S .15; Bts. 10 for .15; 100 
for $1.00. 
CHERRY JAM (Zimmer) Cherry Jam is a 
mid early variety, blooming in about 75 
days. Color is a deep salmon, heavily 
ruffled and with a cherry blotch on lower 
petals . The plant grows to a height of 
58 inches, and often opens 8 to 10 florets, 
with six more in color. Has been a con- 
sistent winner at mid-western shows. 
L $2.00; M $1.00; S .50; Bts. .20; 10 for 
$1.60. 
CINDERELLA (Lins) The only real small 
decorative in my catalog, offered because 
of its dainty apple blossom pink florets 
of wax-like texture, blending to a golder 
cream throat. Florets about three inches 
in diameter, attached like butterflies to 
the stem. 
M .35; S .20; Bts. 10 for .30. 
COMMANDO (Palmer) A clear large scar- 
let, blooming in early mid-season. Opens 
up to 6 blooms, on a tall spike with 
slender but stiff stem. Not a heavy 
propagator. 
M $1.50; S $1.00. 
CONNECTICUT YANKEE (Schnetsky) One 
of the sensations of 1944 releases, a large 
blush pink with a most attractive throat 
blotch. Opens a double row of 10 florets 
at one time. One spike almost a bou- 
quet in itself. A good bulblet producer 
and germinator. One that will make a 
name for itself on the show table. Have 
seen too little of it to judge commercial 
qualities. 
L $5.00; M $3.75; S $2.50; Bts. 50; 10 for 
$4.00. 
CONVCY (Palmer) A most attractive true 
purple. Blooms are large, ruffled lightly, 
with rolled back petals, giving a round 
blocm _— effect. Good propagator and 
grower. Bulblets often bloom. One ot 
best in color. 
L .60; M .40; S .25; Bts. 6 for .25. 
CORONA (Palmer) A very large creamy 
white, blending into rose at edges. This 
glad is a favorite with florists ana 
eventually seems destined to replace 
Picardy... It opens 6 “to- 8 florets von +4 
flower head of 18 buds. A tremendous 
propagator of bulblets which grow 100%. 
Vy. 15; M 2 for .20; S 3 for .25; Bts. 100 for 
00. 
CRINKLE CREAM (Ellis) A medium ruf- 
fled yellow with wide open florets, good 
placement and average height. A most 
attractive glad “and ©“ -one: =that “should 
please most growers. Good propagator 
and germinstor. Lry we chiss Ones yO 
need a good yellow. 
L $1.00; M .75 S .50; Bts. 10 for $100. 
CRITERION (Krueger) Rightly named, for 
the performance of this stellar light pink 
is an ideal for all glads to strive for. I 
have never seen one crook and it cuts 
100%. Wide open large florets on a tall 
spike, 18. to 20) buds on sSpikeorA heavy 
propagator, but bulblets do not make 
large sizes the first year. One of best 
in its color, either commercial or exhi- 
bition. 
L .25; M .20; S .15; Bts. 10 for .25; 100 
for $2.00. 
DIANE (Krueger) Orange to orange sal- 
mon, with pure cream throat. Not too 
long heads but florets hold immense size 
clear to tips * Still my favorite, im this 
color. Comes very late, about 110 days. 
Heavy propagator but bulblets germin- 
ate slowly, though eventually come 100%. 
Has wide luscious green foliage, healthy 
in every respect. 
L .15; M 2 for .20; S 8 for .15; Bts. 25 for 
-15; 100 for .50. 
DISCOVERY (Baerman) A mid-season, tall, 
heavily ruffled light yellow, with small 
bright red blotch in throat. Opens 5 to 6 
6 inch blooms and has been grown to 
magnificent proportions, Tall, straight 
