14 GLAD TOs US Oh Sap SPT NGL ON 


MARLENE BOTH 530 (Both) (Early) A 
glorious, delicate, light salmon pink 
with perfectly blended deep creamy buff 
throat. <A ruffled giant with outstand- 
ing decorative qualities. Cne of first to 
bloom. One -faukt -is that. it. ‘does: not 
stand un well in field, may need staking 
for exhibition. 
I. .60; M .40; S .25; Bis. 4 for .20; 10 for 
MARTHA DANE 410 (Guille) (Mid-sea- 
son) Ruffled medium ye low with small 
inconspicuous red line in throat. at 
growing plant with 18 to 20 buds and 
opens up to 8. Will crook some in hot 
weather, aprears to be at its best in 
the East. Very heavy inecreaser and 
good germinator. 
I. $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00; Bts. .15 each; 
10 for $1.00. 
MAURRIE TREVAN 452 (Doth) (Early 
Mid-season) Clean velvety dark red, one 
of the darkest, if not the darkest red 
in commerce. Florets are large size, 
well rounded and form a perfect outline. 
The bulklets are plent’ful, large, germ- 
inate easily, and are free blooming. 
I. $4.00: M $3.00; S $2.00; Bts. .40 each; 
10 for $3.00. 
MEMOIR 441 (Palmer) (M‘d-reason) Strong 
blush cream or light pink with a clear 
er‘'mson blotch. givine a rere 2nd beau- 
tiful color effect. Vierye atStinci, and 
showy. Blooms are mu-rh larger than 
are other similar colored varieties. Mem- 
Ol aSeenoOl wa aballia SrowIni os Vatlety mbt 
opens 5 with a total of 16 buds to the 
spike. It is a good propagator and 
blooms in 85 to 90 days. 
L $1.25; M .75; S .50; Bts. 2 for .25; 10 
for $1.00. 
MINSTRE*. 566 (Palmer) (Mid-season) 
Best lavender to be introduced since 
Elizabeth The Queen and the largest of 
all in this class. Color a lavender pink, 
sometimes flecked but usually comes 
clear. Can be easily grown to 7 inches 
and plant grows up to 5 feet tall. Min- 
strel was voted the most beautiful glad 
at Wisconsin State Fair ’44. This is one 
that eventually everyone will grow. 
S 40; Bts. 3 for .25; 10 for .60; 100 for 
$ ‘.00. 
MISS VERMONT 510 (Hotch) Early mid: 
season lavender tinted pink shading 
somewhat to deeper in the throat. Opens 
8 to 10 with several showing color on a 
long flower head It appears to always 
grow straight. Good keeper and propa- 
gator. Won an Award of Mer‘t at Mary- 
land trial gardens. <A really beautifut 
variety. 
I, .75; M .50; S .25; Bts. 8 for .20; 10 for 
00. 
MISS WISCONSIN 460 (Krueger) (Late 
Mid-season) One that has little competi- 
tion among the rose pinks. It fills a gap 
in a color class that has heretofore been 
weak. One spike of Miss Wisconsin is 
practically a bouquet in itself, opening 
6 to 8, five inch florets. Spikes always 
come straight. Miss Wisconsin is an av- 
erage propagator but makes most of its 
bulblets late in the season. Not the fast- 
ie ape but eventually come 
ae ; o and at present writing is in full 
Orchid Marvel bloom in the bulblet field. One of the 
most sought after in entire list. 
L 30; M .35; S .20; Bts. 3 for .20; 10 for 
50; 100 for $4.00. 

