GLADVIEW GARDENS 7 

Medium-sized florets perfectly placed 
on a long spike. A very beautiful clear 
purple. 
RIO RITA (Lins). Mid-season. A beau- 
tiful ruffled orange, opening up to 8 
on a 23 inch flowerhead. This will 
produce sensational thrilling show 
spikes. 
SPOTLIGHT (Palmer). A beautiful out- 
standing clear bright yellow with 
small scarlet blotching in throat. It 
produces tall straight spikes, opening 
5 or 6 large blooms at once. Will carry 
from 16 to 20 buds. Demand is great. 
Order this one early. 
STOPLIGHT (Lins). Mid-season to late. 
A brilliant rich red with silvery lustre. 
6 to 8 medium sized florets open at 
once on a 22 inch long flowerhead. 
Dark green healthy foliage. Graceful 
and dependable. Don’t fail to get this 
one. 
WHITE GOLD (Sheer). Mid-season. This 
tall beautiful cream really needs no 
introduction. 4 to 6 large blooms open 
all at once on a tall straight stem. 
Small bulbs bloom freely. Healthy, 
popular, and dependable. 
General List 
ALLADIN — Large beautifully ruffled 
grenadine pink with salmon blotch. 
6-8 huge blooms borne on stout straight 
stem. Sometimes grows short. 
ANNA MAE. This is one, if not the best 
early chalk whites. Blooms a week 
ahead of Snow Princess. Excellent 
placement; straight stems. 
ALGONQUIN — Tall brilliant, bright 
scarlet. Opens 6-8 blooms on a straight 
stem. An all around fine variety. 
AMBER GLOW—Tall decorative amber 
yellow. Wiry stems—crooks some In 
hot weather. 
ARETHUSA—An early apricot-tan. Tall 
vigorous grower. Heavily ruffled, 
almost frilled. Florets are perfectly 
placed. This is one of our favorites. 
BEACON — Bright rose-scarlet with a 
creamy throat. 8 well placed florets on 
a tall willowy stem. Unsurpassed for 
either exhibition or commercial. 
BETSY BOB UP—A late variety that 
blooms when all others are about gone. 
Light creamy yellow with distinct 
reddish pencil lines down the middle 
of each floret. 
BIT O’ HEAVEN—An unusual shade of 
orange. The color is vivid, lighter 1n 
throat. Florets are medium size, 8-10 
open at once on tall stout spike. In 
demand as a cut flower. 
BLAZE—Tall light scarlet self. No mark- 
ings. Blends well with other reds. 
Very fine. 
BLACK OPAL—This can be classed as a 
dark red, or velvety maroon. 8-10 
beautiful florets opens on a tall flower 
head, well placed. 
BLUE ADMIRAL—One of the finest real 
dark blues. Not too tall, but has per- 
fect placement. 
BLUE BEAUTY—This tall growing glad 
produces 4-5 wide open florets on a 
strong straight spike. An early me- 
dium blue. 
CAMROSE—A most beautiful soft, shell 
pink with good placement. Will please 
those who favor pastel shades. 
CORAL GLOW—Bright orange red, edge 

pink with creamy throat. Tall spikes, 
of petals lighter. 
CHAMOUNY — A very unusual color. 
Rose or cerise-rose, with silver line 
around the edge of each petal. Its 
unusual color combination is very 
appealing. 
DR. F. E. BENNETT—Best described as 
“house afire red.” An old variety that 
is still in demand as a cut flower. Per- 
‘fect placement of florets, 4-6 open on 
medium tall spike. Fine. 
DR. HOAG—Deep, maroon red, florets 
well placed; medium tall. 
EARLY ROSE — Extra early rose-red. 
Medium tall spikes. In demand as an 
early cut flower. Much admired by 
garden visitors. 
GOLDEN CHIMES—A large ruffled light 
yellow. Very fine. 
GREENLIGHT — The originator’s own 
description: The especial charm of this 
variety arises from the peculiar green- 
ish gloss, which overlays the milky- 
white of the large, well-formed, slight- 
ly ruffled florets. This is particularly 
pronounced in the bud stage. A mid- 
season variety possessing the points 
necessary to make it first-class for 
exhibition work. 
GOLDEN DREAM—Mid-season to late. 
Tall canary yellow, medium sized 
florets. 
HARVEST MOON—Good medium yel- 
low. Smooth, flat-opening florets. 
Placement variable. A good exhibition 
and cut-flower variety. 
HINDENBURG’'S MEMORY—One of the 
best reds. Large vivid red. Tall spikes, 
4-6 extra large florets open at once. 
Extra fine cut ‘flower. 
KING LEAR—Deep reddish-purple, sil- 
ver lines on edge of petals. Extra tall. 
Spikes borne on willowy stems. Be- 
coming more popular every year. 
KING WILLIAM—Light apricot blend- 
ine with” soft salmon, similar, to 
Picardy. Extra fine cut flower. 
