Another year has passed all too quickly and I am again 
privileged to submit a selected list of beautiful flowers. I 
sincerely hope that your gardens last season gave as much 
pleasure to you as my garden did to me. I am obliged to 
withdraw the Pyrethrum Lady Phyllis until I can suffi- 
ciently increase my stock. I believe the two new introduc- 
tions this year are worthy of your consideration. 
NEW INTRODUCTIONS 
BRENDA ELIZABETH 
A gladiolus which is out- 
standing for the exhib- 
itor as well as the home 
‘gardener. It will easily 
open 9-10 florets of 614,” 
S1Ze@., Lpussaestrone. Vien 
orous grower 414 to 5 
feet tall and the stems 
dOmnOt CLOOKe Lt 1S. an 
early midsummer vari- 
ety. The exquisite ruf- 
fled buds are orange but 
on opening have more 
of a salmon undertone. 
The throat is white with 
several rather conspicu- 
ous reddish lines. One 
spike is a breath-taking 
bouquet in itself. Owing 
to a slight accident I am 
only releasing a limited 
amount of bulbs. 
Blooming size—ea. $10. 

MOON GLOW — This 
light yellow dahlia is in- 
troduced because of its 
cut flower value. It is a 
very free bloomer of 
the informal decorative 
type. The blooms are 
fairly large (8x4) on 
long stems. The plant 
grows 414 to 5 feet tall. 
Green plants about May 
15. ea.—$2.00 

