
BLUE BEAUTY (Pfitzer) 475. 75 days. 
This tall growing glad produces 4-5 
wide open florets on a strong straight 
spike. An early medium blue. 
BLOEMFONTEIN (Europe). A beautiful 
salmon with a soft yellow blotch. 
Opens 6 to 8 wide open florets on a 
stiff stem. 
BUCKEYE BRONZE (Beardmore) 430. 
90 days. A brilliant bronze. A glad 
that is distinctly different in color. 
Very fine. 
BOLERO (Leffingwell) 525. 85 days. 
Large blotched orange. Very fine. 
BUENA VISTA (Majeski). Late mid-sea- 
son. One of the most beautiful glads 
grown. Has not received the publicity 
it deserves. An immense rose-red. 
Grows up to 6 ft. tall with 6 to 8 seven 
inch florets open all at once. 
BURMA (Palmer) 562. 85 days. Mid- 
season. Deep rose red, heavily ruffled 
with heavy texture. When first florets 
begins to open practically all the buds 
on the spike will show color. An ex- 
ceptionally fine glad. 
CASABLANCA (Majeski) 400. 95 days. 
The most outstanding new white in 
existence. No markings. Tall straight 
spikes (never crooked), carrying 6-8 
beautiful ruffled, average size florets, 
open at once. Absolutely a 100 percent 
cutter. Produces oodles of bulblets that 
germinate freely. 
CHAMOUNY (Bearman) 460. 85 days. 
A very unusual color. Rose or cerise- 
rose, with silver line around the edge 
of each petal. Its unusual color com- 
bination is very appealing. 
CORONA (Palmer) 560. 80 days. Orig- 
inator’s description: Creamy white 
shading somewhat deeper in the throat 
with rose picotee edge on the petals. 
Very distinctive and beautiful. Out- 
standing prize winning exhibition 
flower. 
CRINKLE CREAM (Ellis) 410. 86 days. 
If you are looking for a good, medium- 
priced yellow, here it is. A beautiful 
ruffled pale yellow, wide open florets, 
good placement, and average height. 
DAISY MAE (Lins) 441. 90 days. Or- 
ange-pink with a deeper red blotch in 
throat. Grows tall and vigorous. Fine. 
DETROIT NEWS (Maier) 461. Mid-sea- 
son. Light lavender rose, overlaid with 
rose purple stripes radiating from a 
small throat blotch of same color. A 
novelty glad which florists regard very 
highly. 
DIEPPE (Hassel) 432. 85 days. An extra 
fine brilliant red-salmon, throat deeper 
shade. 
GLADVIEW GARDENS 7 
DREAM CASTLE (Lins) 440. 95 days. 
For those who like to have many 
florets open at once don’t forget Dream 
Castle. It will open up to fourteen, 
very nicely, displaying a warm light 
coral pink ribbon of color, ruffled and 
firmly attached. It is a 100% cutter 
and has good commercial possibilities 
when stock becomes ample. 
EARLY ROSE — Extra early rose-red. 
Medium tall spikes. In demand as an 
early cut flower. Much admired by 
garden visitors. 
ETHEL CAVE COLE (Cave) 440. 80 days. 
Here is a pink that the florists like. 
Large light pink, opens 8 large florets 
on a very tall stem. Excellent for 
commercial as well as_ exhibition. 
Small bulbs make salable spikes. 
ELIZABETH the QUEEN (White) 566. 
86 days. This variety deserves the 
great popularity it has received to date. 
Large, beautiful, ruffled, deep laven- 
der, with darker lines in the throat. 
Opens 7 to 8 large open blooms. Small 
bulbs make good spikes. 
FAY (Jack) 316. Early. Large ruffled 
salmon-pink. 
FLYING FORTRESS (Wilson) 580. 93 
days. A huge smoky lavender grey, 
darker throat. 
GENGHIS KAHN (Sheer) 432. 80 days. 
A very reliable striking ruffled pure 
pink, no markings. Florets very large, 
up to 6 inches wide. 
GLEAM (Fischer) 410. 77 days. A beau- 
tiful light yellow, combining beauty in 
style, color and ruffling. Has a waxy 
texture resembling ivory. 
GOLDEN STATE (Wheeler) 512. 85 days. 
A prize-winning desirable yellow, hav- 
ing won many grand championships. 
Very good. 
GRATITUDE (Fischer) 424. 75 days. A 
beautiful salmon orange, ruffled. Has 
a sharp yellow throat blotch. Tall, 
strong wiry stems. 
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. 
HINDENBURG’S MEMORY (Pfitzer) 
552. Mid-season. One of the best reds. 
Large vivid red. Tall spikes, 4-6 extra 
large florets open at once. Extra fine 
cut flower. 
