GRETA GARBO (Pfitzer ‘37) 440 ie BP: 
This sterling variety classed as a light pink is more peaches and cream in color. than 
pink. It has good cut flower habits. It opens 6 to 8 large florets at one time. It wins at 
the shows. 
HAWEYE RED (Heaton ‘44) 450 18 Ee 
A red sport of Vagabond Prince, with all of the habits of that great glad. It has a 
variety that is certain to be in great demand. 
HEAVENLY WHITE (Moses ‘44) 401 Fe P 
A white, with a lavender infusion, sport of Rosa Van Lima that retains the throat mark- 
ing of its mother, It is a very early variety and important for that reason. 
HOOSIER LADY (Zimmer ‘43) 366 I. R. 
This variety is described as lavender by many persons. For my evaluation I con- 
sider it more of a rose than lavender. The round florets with their creamy white centers 
make very fine floral pieces, notwithstanding its avrage height: This looks very promising 
for commercial use. It is mid-early in blooming season. 
IMPERIAL PURPLE (Arenius ‘40) 470 IG P; 
A tall beautiful purple that b’ooms in mid-season. If it propagated better it would 
be a candidate for the best purple. Its color is about the best in this shade. - 
INTRUDER (Graff ‘44) 550 E; P 
The virtues of Bach and Picardy seem combined in this sterling red that opens up 
to 8 giant florets at one time. It blooms in early season, and well in hot weather. It is a 
winning glad on the show table. Intruder is a must have for the exhibitor. 
KING BEE (Kruger ‘41) 450 Es ie, 
A combination of salmon scarlet with flecks that is a real attention getter. In spite of 
the difficulty of classifying its color, King Bee wins at the shows. It blooms in mid-season 
and opens 7 to 9 florets on a 17 bud spike of about 22” length. It is a healthy variety and a 
fast propagator. It presents a few crooks. 
LADY JANE (Lake ‘41) 406 Bos: P. 
An outstanding introduction in cream color for which it cannot be claimed that it is 
either the earliest or the largest, but it dces deserve first rank in usability and dependability. 
It opens 6 to 8 large size florets at one time in early season. Its habits are good. It increases 
well. It is a coming cut-flower cream. 
LANTANA (Palmer ‘43) 420 if Pe 
The very earliness of its blooming season, its very rapid propagation, and its clean 
orange color with a light yellow throat, make Lantana a cut flower prospect. It grows to 
average height and opens 5 to 7 florets at one time. Its extreme earliness will make a show 
record more elusive. 
LAVENDER AND GOLD (Baerman ‘43) 366 ih R. 
An aptly named glad which is outstanding for color and for its early bloom. It is 
excellent for home decoration and for some floral work. 
LAVENDER PRINCE (La Salle ‘44) 466 I. Pi 
The lavender color class is indeed strengthened by this mauve (deep) lavender. Its 
vigor, easy propagation and stretchy spikes make it a cut flower possibility. 
LEADING LADY (Johnston ‘42) 509 E P, 
One of the best introductions of all time is this sport of Picardy in creamy white 
color with its pale cream throat marking. It is a necessary variety for every grower and 
cataloger. Its habits, size, substance, and opening qualities are identical to that of Picardy. 
It is a big winner at the shows. 
LLONA (Krueger: ‘43) : 400 re R. 
Class and style radiate from a single spike or a finished floral piece from this medium 
sized ruffled creamy white of great bloom bulk. The plants are of average height and pro- 
duce spikes of 19 buds of which 8 open at one time. This mid-season variety with its pro- 
lific increase and heavy growth from bulblets is a promising cut flower variety. It does 
not crook. The only spike placed in competition won first in its class. 2nd day Champion 
Mid-West ‘43. 
PRICES ON THE INSIDE BACK COVER 
