EARLY VILAV V.E., L.Inf. Laven- 
der-violet, ruby plume. V. of C. by 
Maryland. Extra early commercial 
and show variety. 
L. 20c, M. 15¢ 
GERTRUDE WHEELER Late, Med. 
For. Bright scarlet with cream 
stippling in throat. An almost cer- 
tain winner in its class because of 
its color and form. 
L. 40c, M. 25c 
GLEN VAN L.Mid., L.Inf. Ruffled 
purplish-red, cream throat mark- 
ings. V. of C., Maryland. A fav- 
orite with local florists for accent 
and contrast purposes. 
L. 15c, M. 12c, |S. 8c 
HERBERT BERRY L.Mid., L.Inf.? 
Attractive smoky salmon, salmon 
rose blotch. Very nice. 
L. 40c, M. 30c, S. 20c 
JACKIE FERRIS L.Mid., Med.Inf.? 
Rosy-lavender with white splotches 
and cream throat. Popular with 
florists as cut spikes open freely to 
extreme tip. 
L. 15c, M. 10c 
JANET STRYKER Late, Med.For. 
Light lavender, rose striping in 
cream throat. Very attractive, 
truly formal spike. 
L. 40c, M. 25¢ 
JEANIE JAMES E.Mid.. Med.Inf.? 
Violet-blue, large violet maroon 
blotch and cream rib spot. Rated 
“best blue” by E. A. Lins. Fine, 
vigorous commercial variety. 
L. 35c, M. 25c, S. 18c 
JIMMY BIDDLE Late, Med. (or S?) 
For. Buff-pink, gold throat and 
ribs. V. of C. by W. Va., ‘A. of M., 
Maryland. Many other awards. 
Nine florets open on 25 to 27 inch 
spikes. Very attractive color. 
L. 15c, M. 12c 
JOHN HEEREMANS Mid., Med.Inf. 
Odd shade of violet rose or rasp- 
berry. Popular with local florists. 
L. 20c, M. 15c, S. 10c 
JOHN McKENNON' L.Mid., L.For. 
Smoky tan and rose intermingled, 
cream throat stippling. Good show 
and commercial variety. 
L. 20c, M. 15c¢, S. 10c 

LAORA L.Mid., S (or Med.?) Inf. 
Slightly crinkled, rich golden 
orange. Very beautiful and attrac- 
tive variety for those who like the 
smaller glads. 
L. 10c, M. 7e, S. 5e¢ 
LAVENDER KING Late, L.Inf. 
Vivid lavender with crimson plume 
in cream blotch. The few mis- 
placed florets are easily put into 
their proper places when desired. 
Excellent show and commercial var- 
iety which did well even in the 
drought of 1944, 
'L. 12c, M. 9c, S. Te 
LILA PAUL E.Mid., L.Inf.? Blush 
white, pale lavender plume. Slight- 
ly ruffled. Tall and_ beautiful. 
Highly commended by E. A. Lins. 
Good in spite of drought in 1944. 
L. 75¢, M. 50c, S. 35c 
LITTLE PAL Mid. S.Inf. Light 
rose-pink, dark rose plume. Good 
dry weather variety and one that 
is “neat and friendly”. 
L. 20c, M. 15c, S. 10¢ 
LORY ANN Mid., Med.For.? Deep 
pink, large dark rose blotch in 
cream throat. Long, vivid-colored 
spike. 
L. 25c, M. 20c, S. 15¢ 
LOYAL PINK (44-K) Mid., Med.For. 
Ruffled light pure pink, cream 
throat and rib lines. Good perform- 
ance in 1944 in spite of the drought, 
L. 60c, M. 40c, S. 25¢ 
LUCILE HICKMAN L.Mid. L. (or 
Med.?) Inf.? Lively lavender with 
cream-edged rose blotch. Tall and 
straight spikes with occasional mis- 
placed florets on some, but these 
may be easily put into place as 
they open. 
L. 60c, M. 40c 
LUCINDA Late, L.Inf.? Buff and 
smoky-rose intermingled, pale 
orange-rose blotch. More pink and 
more vigorous than its seed-parent, 
Mother Machree. Bulbs somewhat 
misformed, but healthy and vigor- 
ous. Was named for V. V.’s mother 
and is one of our favorite commer- 
cial varieties. Does well even in 
dry seasons. 
IL. 25c, M. 20c, S. 15¢ 
5 bulbs at 4 times and 25 bulbs at 17 times the single price. 
For bulblet prices see first page. 
