MAROON BUTTERFLY Mid., S. (or 
Med.?) Inf. Purplish maroon self 
color. A fine variety to use with 
other dainty glads in arrangements. 
L. 15c, M. 10c, S. 7e 
MRS. THEO CART E.Mid., L. (or 
Med.?) For. Nice rose-red, cream 
stippling at edge of ruby-throat 
blotch. More pleasing color and 
spike than its seed parent the old 
favorite, Red Lory. 
L. 40c, M. 30c, S. 20c 
NASSAU HALL Mid., L.For. Crin- 
kled scarlet-orange, broad cream rib 
streaks. Sometimes crooks slight- 
ly. An unusual and impressive 
variety. 
L. 35c, M. 25c, S. 15c 
ORABUFF £(44-F) Mid. L.Inf. 
Striking blend of light orange and 
buff, rose stippling in lemon throat. 
Very popular with local florists for 
eorsages and other floral work. 
L. 40c, M. 85c, S. 15¢ 
ORANGE GLORIANA. Late, Med. 
Inf. Rich orange-apricot. A rich- 
er and more attractive variety with 
all of the good features of the good 
old Gloriana. 
“L. 50c, M. 35c 
ORANGE TWEEDLE Late, S. (or 
Med.?) Inf. Rich orange, salmon- 
rose lines in gold throat. Good dry 
weather variety. 
L. 12c, M. 10c, S. 6c 
ORASCAR Very late, Med.,Inf.? 
Bright orange-scarlet, rose scarlet 
markings in cream throat. Should 
be planted «as early as possible and 
even then it may be too late for 
shows, but it will give you some 
wonderful spikes after nearly all 
other varieties are past. Should be 
valuable to commercial growers 
south of Boston, Cleveland and 
Chicago. ‘One of the best in our 
garden this past year. 
L. 35c, M. 25c,.S. 15¢ 
PINK MAID E.Mid., L. (or Giant?) 
For. True pink, with some salmon 
splotches and pale rose-tan throat. 
Makes a tall stately spike with 
somewhat ruffled florets. 
L. 35c, M. 25c, S. 15¢ 
PLEASING (44-1) Mid., Med.For. 
Ruffled light mulberry, cream rib 
streak. A pleasing and uniquely 
colored Glad. 
L. 35c, M. 25c, S. 18¢ 
POWELSON Mid., Med.Inf. Laven- 
der and dark rose intermingled. 
A very impressive Glad because of 
its unusual coloring. 
L. 25c, M. 20c, S. 15¢ 
PURPLE BUTTERFLY E., Med. (or 
S.?) Inf. Raspberry purple self- 
color. A very desirable variety be- 
cause of its earliness and useful- 
ness as an accent to lighter small 
flowered Glads. 
L. 15c, M. 12c 
PURPLE TWEEDLE L.Mid., S.Inf. 
Upper petals wine-purple, lower 
petals gold with purple edge. Nice- 
ly ruffed. Though this variety is 
not quite so vigorous a grower as 
its parents, Tweedledee and 
Tweedledum, its color combination 
makes it one of our favorites among 
small flowered varieties. 
L.. 25c, M. 20c, S. 15c_ 
PURPLE WINE Mid., L.For. Dark 
purplish-wine, so dark that pos- 
sibly the variety should have been 
named Black ‘Wine. The many 
buds showing color are almost 
black. 
L. 30c, M. 20c, S. 15¢ 
RACHEL STRYKER Late, L. (or 
Med.?) For. Light pure pink, 
faint salmon-rose plume. A most 
beautiful variety which produces 
many spikes of championship qual- 
ity. ‘We hope it will be widely ex- 
hibited in 1946. 
L. 50c M. 35c, S. 25¢ 
READINGTON Mid., Med.Inf. Vio- 
let-blue, cream rib spot and rose 
throat stippling. Though it may 
need to be staked, we consider it 
to be our best and most beautiful 
“blue”. Silver medal for seedling, 
and many other awards. 
L. 50c, M. 40c 

5 bulbs at 4 times and 25 bulbs at 17 times the single price. 
No labeled |single item: less ‘than 15c except in collections. 
