DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST 
BOLERO (525) Leffingwell ’41 (85) 
Ruffled heavy-textured smoky or- 
ange, with a deep red blotch. Something 
diferent and unusual. 
L 15c; M 10c; S 6c; Bits. pkg. 25c 
BRIDESMAID (540) Wheeler ’45 (75) 
Large pink with cream yellow throat. 
Makes large blooms and is quite early. 
Should make a good cutflower. 
L 65c; M 45¢c; S 25c; Bits. 5¢ 
BRUCE VAN (441) Van Voorhis ’45 (85) 
A tall vigorous growing glad present- 
ing ruffled, somewhat hooded blooms 
of a blend of blush and lemon with a 
pale salmon rose blotch. 
L 40c; M 30c; S 20c; Blts. 2¢ 
BUCKEYE BRONZE (490) Wilson ’40 
(90) 
Popular smoky bronze with a com- 
mercial future. Good fall color that 
blends especially well with mums. 
L 12c; M 6c; S 3c; Bits. pkg. 25¢ 
BURMA (562) Palmer ’43 (88) 
A very beautiful deep rose. Opens a- 
bout 8 huge wide open heavily ruffled 
blooms with all the buds showing color. 
Don’t miss this one. 
L 25c; M 15c; S 6c; Bits. 2c 
CAPE COD (460) Windsor ’42 (85) 
A glistening lilac pink with a creamy 
throat overlaid with a slight feather 
of deeper self. A nice color with habits 
that should make it a valuable comm- 
ercial cutflower. 
L 50c; M 30c; S 20c; Bits. 3c 
CASABLANCA (400) Majeski 744 (95) 
A nicely ruffled tall growing creamy 
white. Propagates well. 
L 15c; M 10c; S 6c; Blts. pkg. 25c¢ 
CHAMOUNY (460) Baerman ’38 (85) 
Light cerise rose with silver line on 
the edge of petals. Outstanding except 
for some short flower heads. This is 
extremely popular with florists. Well 
worth growing for unusual beautiful 
color. 
L 12¢c; M 7e; S 4e; Bits. pkg. 25c 
CHARMAINE (360) New ’40 (75) 
Good early cutflower of a dull rose 
color. Vigorous grower and a good 
propagator. 
L 8c; M 5c; Bits. pkg. 20¢ 
CHERRY JAM (543) Zimmer 743 (80) 
The deep salmon color of this with 
a striking cherry blotch on lower petals 
attracts a lot of attention. Holds about 
8 large ruffled blooms open on a med- 
ium height plant. 
', 50c; M 35c; S 25c; Bits. 4c 
GLADRIDGE GARDENS 
COLOR MARVEL (310) Krueger °46 
(75) 
A blend of yellow and pink. A re- 
liable healthy grower. Color works up 
nicelv in certain arrangements. 
L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00; Blts. 25c 
COMMANDO (536) Palmer °43 (85) 
A large clear exhibition scarlet. 
Rather slow propagator. 
L 40c; M 30c; S 20c; Bits. 3¢ 
CONNECTICUT YANKEE (441) Schnet- 
sky ’44 (90) 
A sensation on the show bench as it 
will open a double row of 8-10 florets 
at once. Attractive light pink with an 
orange-scarlet throat blotch. Rather 
slow propagation may limit its comm- 
ercial value. 
L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00; Bits. 25¢ 
CONVOY (570) Palmer °42 (85) 
A lovely purple color on a nice spike, 
opening 5 or 6 round recurved blooms. 
Very popular. 
L 15¢c; M 10e; S 6c; Bits. pkg. 25¢ 
CORONA (560) Palmer ’40 (80) 
Very light creamy pink encircled 
with rose picotee edge. Good show re- 
cord and splendid cutflower traits. Run- 
away propagator. Very popular and one 
we recommend highly. 
L 8c; M 5c; S 2%; Bits. pkg. 20c 
COUTT’S ORCHID (560) Coutts ’41 (85) 
Lovely light orchid rose with cream 
throat with a lighter edging on petals. 
Color value is excellent. One of our best 
sellers in this price range. 
L 25c; M 20e; S 15e; Bits. 2c 
- COVENTRY (511) Glass ’47 (80) 
Attractive color of a rich yellow with 
contrasting feather of carmine. Opens 
6 to 8, 5% inch florets. 
L $2.50; M $1.50; S $1.00; Bits. 25e 
COVER GIRL (542) LaSalle ’45 (90) 
Makes a very tall spike with a large 
number of medium pink blooms open. 
Vigorous grower and rapid propagator. 
L. 50c; M 35e; S 20c; Bits. 5e 
CRACKER JACK (422) Allen ’46 (75) 
A medium height glad of orange yel- 
low color, and a strawberry throat 
blotch. Fine growing and propagating 
habits. This should make a dandy cut- 
flower as it works up nicely in ar- 
rangements and blooms early. 
L 50c; M 35c; S 20e; Bits. 3c 
CRESCENDO (560) Grossnickle ’46 (83) 
Called an improved Peggy Lou and 
elose to it in color. Opens 6 large 
blooms on a spike of medium heighth. 
L 75c; M 50c; S 25e; Bits. 15¢ 
“Sulbs received O. K. Bought bulbs from six other growers this year and have bought 
many bulbs in years past, but have never received such fine treatment.” 
0. R. W., Chicago, Ill. 
