Journey’s End (KApDEL) (432) (Mid-season) Deep reddish salmon pink 
with deeper throat marking and deeper toward the edge of 
the petals. Nicely ruffled. A beautiful variety that would surely go places if it propagated 
a little faster. It produces plenty of bulblets which germinated fairy well for me this past 
season. But it is not one that you would call a really good propagator. However it is very 
well worth growing for the amateur. 
J. V. Konynenburg io sine venaillion nat Cousdared in Hollen, 
Rich glowing vermillion red. Considered in Holland 
where it originated about the last word in reds. Opens up to 10 large blooms at a time. 
(FAIRCHILD) (410) (Mid-season) Heavily ruffled soft yellow with 
Kathy Lee deeper yellow throat and touches of red deep in the throat. A very 
beautiful yellow that has won its share of prizes on the show table. 
Kewpie Miniature. See page 43. 
King Alfred (Hopss) (532) (Early mid-season) Orange salmon with cream 
blotch. Very tall strong vigorous grower with lots of vitality. 
Opens 6 large wide open blooms with a total of about 16 buds. Grows 41% feet and taller. 
The color description doesn’t sound different from some others but it really is a distinctive 
and very nice variety. 
4 ¢ (WiLtson) (452) (Mid-season) Bright scarlet. Opens up to 9 large 
King Click blooms on a long flower head. One of the best scarlets to be had. 
King of Hearts (SALBACH) (543) (Mid-season) This is a huge variety with 
individual florets getting up to 8” or so in diameter. One of 
the largest glads in cultivation. Opens up to 8 with a flower spike reaching to 21% feet. A 
huge spike of bloom and usually with a good stem but in certain localities the stem bends 
over. Color is a deep salmon or coral red to salmon. A big show winner. Stock has been 
scarce but more plentiful this year. Patented, so increase can’t be sold. 
(LakE) (406) (Mid-season) Clear cream with yellow lip petals 
Lady Jane which from a distance gives the whole flower the appearance of light 
yellow. This is a very fine variety for the cut flower grower and for the home garden. Nice 
grower and all around first class variety. Tho I find in many localities it needs at least a 
medium size bulb to bloom well. However in other places I understand a small bulb blooms. 
(Harris) (430) (Mid-season) A _ beautiful light pink sport of 
Lady Luck Picardy, tho it doesn’t resemble Picardy. Not so large but a tall 
strong grower with many well placed blooms open. Looks like a fine coming commercial. 
+4 (WILSON) (506) (Late mid-season) This is a very beautiful 
Lake Placid cream with a yellow throat mark. Looks something lke a taller 
Winston. Opens up 8 or more 6” blooms with 19 total buds, flower heads up to 27’’. Often 
grows 5 feet tall or more. A great show winner and looks to me like a fine commercial also. 
Larime (WILSON) (425) (Late) A very showy orange with a darker blotch. 
pooch netaaectog Somehow this variety hasn’t become as popular yet as it should but I 
am sure it will be. A great show winner and one that you will certainly like if you like the 
very bright showy colors. 
Lavender and Gold 9 (2422"»)_ (666) (Early) Not a large flower but 
ee ee eee one of the prettiest. lavenders I kKnoweotee) eee 
thing for home decoration and for florist’s use also. Too many florists however do not 
appreciate these smaller beautiful flowers. It opens about 5 blooms on a tall slender wiry 
stem. Blooms are well placed so as to give the effect of airiness and lightness which is essen- 
tial to high class floral work. 
Lavender Prince (LASALLE) (466) (Mid-season) <A distinct shade of 
nen, lavender mauve that should make (histaieyenyaensse 
commercial variety. Tallest lavender variety I know of. Opens 6 medium large blooms on 
a long head. 

“My former orders of your bulbs have given me a lot of satisfaction, especially CORONA, 
WHITE "GOLD and HIGH FINANCE.” —Mrs. Edna Fish, Ind. 
30 
