DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST 
MIGHTY MONARCH (552) Butt ’46 (88) 
Like Mid-America a very strong 
grower, but in a deeper shade of red. 
Should do very well on th2 show table. 
We had difficutly in getting bulbiets 
to germinate this year. 
L $2.00; M $1.25; S 75c; Bits. 15e 
MINSTREL (566) Palmer 744 (85) 
Opens 6 huge ruffled butterfly flor- 
ets of lavender color. Rather slow pro- 
pagator. Fine for show table. 
L $1.50; M $1.00; S 60c; Bits. 12¢ 
MINUET (466) Coleman ’22 (90) 
Oldest variety in list, but still the 
standard by which all other lavenders 
'- are judged. 
L 8e; 
MISS VERMONT (540) Hatch 745 (80) 
A different shade of lavender pink 
with rosy tints. Given an Award of 
Merit at the Maryland Trail Gardens. 
L 75c; M 50c; S 25e; Bits. 5e 
MISS WISCONSIN (460) Krueger ’43 
(90) 
Considered the best introduction 
from this hybridizer. A beautiful rose 
pink in a weak color class. Opens 5” 
blooms. Rather slow propagation and 
the outstanding merits of this variety 
make it in great demand. 
L 50c; M 35e; S 20c; Bits. 6¢ 
MOTHER KADEL (410) Kadel ’41 (77) 
Clear medium yellow. Nice clear 
color and a good shipper. 
L 12c; M 8e; S 4ce; Bits. pkg. 25¢ 
MOUNTAIN GEM (436) Requa 746 (80) 
A pretty scarlet with a faint white 
picotee edge. Called an improved Al- 
gonquin as it is near its color and has 
better attached, rounder florets. 
L $1.00; M 75c; S 50c; Bits. 10c 
MRS. MARKS MEMORY (570) K & M 
"41 (85) 
Makes a large spike with mammouth 
florets of reddish violet color. S 
L 12c; M 8c; S 4e; Bits. pkg. 25c 
MYRNA FAY (466) Lines ’46 (70) 
_ Orchid lavender shading to light rosy 
, blotch. Strong propagator. Promising 
early lavender commercial. 
 L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00; Bits. 10¢ 
MYSTERY (541) Stinson ’44 (85) 
Cool pink with bright rose blotch. 
Makes a nicely proportioned spike of 
6 open 6” florets. 
L 75e; M 50c; S 3ie; Bits. 5e 
GLADRIDGE GARDENS 
OCTOBER SUNSHINE (420) Quacken- 
bush ’47 (85) 
A pleasing blend of orange to a gold- 
en yellow throat. Opens 7 or more flor- 
ets on a medium height plant. Propa- 
gates well and opens from a tight bud 
when cut. Should make a good cut- 
flower. Some misplacement. 
L $2.00; M $1.00; S 50c; Blts. 20c 
OHIO NONPAREIL (550) Wilson ’41 
(85) 
Another of Wilson’s superb reds. 
Often winner at the shows and with 
cutflower possibilities. 
L 12c; M 6c; S 3c; Blts. pkg. 25c¢ 
OGARITA (532) Wilson ’42 (90) 
This is the tallest growing glad in 
entire list. Should not be difficult to 
grow it to 6 feet in height. Color rose 
salmon shading to golden throat. Flor- 
ets a bit too small to go with the stem. 
If you want them big, try this. 
L 12c; M 6c; S 3c; Bits. pkg. 25c¢ 
OKLAHOMA (390) Wilson *45 (90) 
Beautiful lilac grey with creamy 
throat. Good propagator. Not too tall 
a-grower but all admire it for its 
beautiful and unusual color. 
L 80c; M 55c; S 30c; Blts. 10c¢ 
ORANGE GOLD (422) Marshall ’45 (80) 
Clear rich beautiful orange gold. A 
basket of this is outstanding. Grows 
- tall with 5 or 6 florets open on a rather 
short flowerhead. Excellent cutflower. 
L $1.00; M 60c; S 40c; Bits. 12¢ 
OREGON GOLD (410) Majeski *41 (110) 
Late light yellow. Looks as if this 
variety is forging to the front as a 
late commercial yellow. 
L 15c; M 10c; Blts. pkg. 30c¢ 
ORIENTAL PEARL (506) Carlson 46 
(85) 
Called the wonder glad of 1946. We 
didn’t think the color of this cream 
glad was outstanding and it doesn’t 
hold too many open. However we must 
admit it made large well attached 
florets. Heavy propagator. 
L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00; Bits. 20c. 
PASTEL (480) Both ’42 (85) 
Color a rosy gray with petals edged 
blue. A very pretty pastel colored 
smoky on a nice spike. 
L 35e; M 25e; S 15e; Bits. 2'4e 
“Glad bulbs recently ordered have been received, splendid in every way. Many thanks. 
for the extras.” 
----M. J. H., Slayton, Minn. 
