
14 N.O'W Ber Ao eG Ah DO EENSS 
KING ARTHUR (466) (Arenius) (Early) A very 
distinctive deep toned lavender approaching a 
light purple shade. This variety possesses un- 
usually heavy lustrous petals which are beauti- 
fully ruffed. An old stand-by of ours. An in- 
dividual floret is mighty like an orchid. (L 10- 
.70) (M 10-.25) (S 10-.25) Blbts. .20 Pkg. 
KING CLICK (552) (Wilson) (Midseason late) A 
tall giant red that has lots of vigor. Can build 
an impressive spike. Some florets are often un- 
decided as to which way they should face. Good 
color. (L 1-.20; 10-$1.50) (M 10-$1.00) (S 10-.40) 
Blbts. .50 Pkg. 
KING LEAR (470) (Palmer) (Early) A ruffled 
luxurious reddish purple bordered with a fine 
silver line on edge of petals. Excellent grower. 
Except that it is loosely attached, it has the 
qualities which make a fine glad. (L 3-.25; 10- 
.70) (M 10-.40) (S 10-.25) Blbts. .20 Pkg. 
LADY JANE (406) (Lake) (Midseason) A lovely 
cream with yellow lip petals that is a first class 
commercial. Opens up to eight medium sized 
blooms on tall straight stems. Did very well in 
dry weather last summer. (L. 2-.25; 10-$1.00) 
$1.75) (M 10-.80) (S 10-.40) Blbts. .20 Pkg. 
LANTANA (420) (Palmer) (Early) Lantana is a 
beautiful vivid color of orange-salmon, shading 
to a golden throat; a flower that has instant 
color appeal and is a fine performer. Like 
Autumn Gold, it is short, but its other fine 
qualities are sure to make it a leading early cut 
flower variety. Very prolific. (L 1-.20; 10- 
$1.75 (M 10-.80) (S 10-.40) Blbts. .20 Pkg. 
LAVENDER AND GOLD (366) (Baerman) Very 
Early) The longer you know Lavender and 
Gold, the more you appreciate its pastel dainti- 
ness. Anyone who likes the medium decora- 
tives will certainly like this one. Open 5-7 
frilled, yellow-throated lavender blooms on a 
tall, wiry, straight stem. Good grower and 
propagator. Excellent commercial. The _ best 
early lavender. (L 1-.20; 10-$1.50) (M_ 10-$1.00) 
(S 10-.75) Blbts. .30 Pkg. 
LAVENDER PRINCE (466) (La Salle) (Midsea- 
son) The personality of Lavender Prince is 
similar to that of King Arthur of which it is a 
seedling. It is larger, taller and more husky 
but not as refined as the older favorite. One 
of the best lavenders of recent years and a 
welcome addition to an otherwise weak color. 
(L .75; 10-$6.00) (M .50; 10-$4.00) (S .35; 10- 
$2.80) Blbts. 10-.75; 100-36.00. 
LEADING LADY (506) (Johnston) (Midseason) 
When well grown, words do not describe the 
lavish splendor of this stalwart cream. One 
of the most popular varieties grown and de- 
serves its ranking. A virus got into our stock 
of Leading Lady so we discarded every bit of 
it. Have acquired a healthy strain to assure 
you some beautiful tall Leading Lady again. 
(L 1-.40; 10-$3.20) (M 1-.20; 10-$2.00) S 2-.30; 
10-$1.20) Blbts. 10-.40; 100-$2.50. 
LEGEND (440) (Fischer) (Midseason) Broad mas- 
sive Legend was one of the highlights of the 
season last summer. We cut quantities of it for 
the florist. It was probably our best cutter of 
the season; however, it doesn’t relish cold 
weather which causes its color to fade. This 
tall warm light pink has a happy trait of pro- 
ducing better flowers from No. 5’s than many 
do from No. l’s. One’of the best sellers in 
our catalogue and should be in every garden. 
Among the lowest in.price this year. (L 3-.25; 
10-.70) (M 10-.40) (S 10-.25) Blbts. .20 Pkg. 
“Gleam bloomed today and it is wonderful. I 
think it is one of the finest glads I have seen. 
Showed it to a few glad fans and sold all the 
bulbs I have at $2.00 each.’’—Wendell Heaton, 
LAVENDER PRINCE Nebr. 

