Am writing at this time in regards to prices on SNOWSHEEN in 100 lots 
various sizes and bulblets. I only bought 100 bulblets of SNOWSHEEN from you 
last spring, these did extra well. I believe SNOWSHEEN is the best white intro- 
duced since ————. It was most outstanding at the 3 shows I visited—Nebraska 
at Omaha, Sioux City chapter, Iowa. It was really gorgeous also at So. E. Min- 
nesota show held at Albert Lea. Please quote me price on ORANGE PRINCE. 
Sounds good to me. 
A. J. AMSLER, Iowa 
* os BS 
SNOWSHEEN is the best commercial glad to date. 
Pali boaVANM@OL, shlotise = \est Virginia 
*k we ote 
I have been much enthused over SNOWSHEEN from its performance this 
past season. I shall await the show reports to see how it stands in the nation. I'll 
bet its one we all will be bragging about in 1946. 
It was exceptionally vigorous, good quantity of bulblets too. I predict a 
future for this white once it is more widely disseminated. 
SILVER STAR was also an excellent flower, its performance equaled that of 
Snowsheen for me and I’m sure will become a popular variety. Its clarity of color 
and excellent keeping qualities make it a real commercial. 
I love the color of ORANGE PRINCE and the form is really exceptional for 
an orange, the color is really excellent. It has good substance. If this does good 
next season its a super orange. 
It was a real pleasure growing your introductions and I regret I was unable to 
exhibit them at the shows. 1946 will be a different story. I hope to come to the 
Maryland Show. 
THOMAS R. MANLEy, West Virginia 
*k * *s 
Mr. James Marsh, a large commercial grower in New York, who has been in 
business twenty-five years growing Glads and Dahlias for the cut-flower market, 
wrote, 
“SNOWSHEEN is the first Glad that I grew that more than meets the intro- 
ducers description. It is a better commercial than any other white we grew 
from any angle and we grow—(names omitted here—-around 10 white 
varieties. ) 
We put one spike in a bunch of other whites and all asked what is the 
variety with the long flower head. In fact, one florist phoned he wanted it all. 
What better proof can we state, then, that we are in the market for a 
large number for our own planting. 
We would like your prices in thousand lots on the different sizes.” 
JAMES MarsH, New York 
