CRITERION 
Light pink of distinctive coloration. A pleasing glad which never crooks. 
For us it grows only to medium height. 
DR. WHITELY 
Yellow apricot with golden throat. Several large, wide open blooms at one 
time are characteristic of this variety. Fast propagator and is headed for the 
first ranks. 
EARLY ROSE 
One of the older glads which has smaller florets than the present standard. 
Neither is it so rugged a grower as many but the deep rose shade is very attrac- 
tive. We grow it in quantity for the florist trade. 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN 
Most talked about and most beautiful of all lavenders. Requires good cul- 
ture and plenty of water to bring it up to satisfactory height but it can be done. 
In every other respect it is a super variety. 
ETHEL CAVE-COLE 
Very early light pink with huge flower head. It, too, needs good culture to 
have it at its best but it can be wonderful when well grown. 
ELOISE 
Very late lavender that is a rugged grower and opens 5-6 needlepoint blooms 
of an attractive shade. Should be planted early in the northern states in order 
that the bulbs may mature. 
FAIR ANGEL 
Big, ruffled creamy white on which is superimposed a deeper cream throat. 
Under good culture it can open eight six-inch blooms with as many more buds 
showing color. Has won several championships. 
GENERAL MacARTHUR 
Shrimp pink with peacock feather. The placement of the big, round blooms 
is exce lent. A popular commercial and exhibition variety. 
GIANT 
Huge red which makes an imposing display in basket work. 
GLAMIS 
Beautifully ruffled light rose with white throat. Not so well known as it 
should be. A good glad that has been temporarily lost in the shuffle. 
GOLD DUST 
Earliest deep yellow that throws an always straight spike. Real butter color, 
as Iremember butter. Our stock is mixed with a lighter yellow so will give double 
count on this one. 
GRATITUDE 
New, early, salmon orange shade. Tall grower which opens a number of 
blooms at once. 
