BLUE ICE (Butt) 576 (EM) 
Much lighter than Blue Boy and possibly quite a bit closer to that much 
desired “true blue” color, However its stem is not perfect, being inclined 
to bend and crook some. Opens 6 large florets at once. A most attractive 
color and a glad that will give you some very fine spikes. 
L $3.50, M $2.25, S $1.50, Bulblets .30, 10—$2.40 
BLUE LAGOON (G. Snyder) 478 (EM) * 
Darker than Blue Beauty and Blue Boy, but not as deep a tone as Abu 
Hassan, nor as velvety in texture, A very good commercial prospect in 
this color, and probably the best “blue” glad ever originated in the U.S. A. 
Makes plenty of bulblets and good bulbs. 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S .75, Bulblets 2—.25, 190—$1.00 
BOISE BELLE (Roberts) 343 (ML) 
Some have called this our finest origination. We are not prepared to say 
that it will be more popular than Sun Spot or one or two others of ours, but 
we do feel that it is going to be widely grown for its unique beauty. Boise 
Belle might be called a modernized Betty Nuthall, with its many open 
florets, which are yellow in the center and pink at the edges. However it 
blooms about 10 days earlier than Nuthall, and the florets are beautifully 
ruffled. It will open from 10 to 12 at once; floret size of 4 to 4% inches, 
occasionally larger. Most all the remaining buds (20-24 total) will show 
color, making a beautiful ribbon of bloom. The clear yellow lip petals have 
a dainty picotee edging of pink; the other petals have a heavier infusion 
and bordering of deep pink. A fairly good propagator of bulblets which 
run smaller than average. However they germinate very well, and make 
good sized bulbs. 
L $2.50, M $2.00, S $1.00, Bulblets .25, 10—$2.00, 100—3$15.00 
BOLDFACE (H. O. Evans) 533 (M) 
A most attractive new blotched variety that might be either deep salmon 
or light scarlet. The throat marking is deep red on white, a very interesting 
combination. Opens 6 or more round florets of large size on good tall 
spikes. A very appropriately named glad, flaunting its striking colors with 
majestic boldness. 
M $1.75, S $1.25, Bulblets .25, 10—$2.00 
BURLINGTON (Hatch) 437 (M) 
Bright scarlet red with a pure white throat. 6 or 7 five-inch flowers open 
on a good stem, flowerhead apparently a little short. One that we like very 
much for its color, Rather similar to Carnival, yet different enough that 
one should grow both. 
M .75, S 50, Bulblets 2—.25, 10—$1.00, 100—%8.00 
BURMA (Palmer) 562 (EM) 
The ruffled rich deep rose red so universally admired, now down in price so 
that everyone can plant lots of it. Much in demand as a florist glad, even 
by those who do not ordinarily use many of the deeper colors. A floral 
piece made of Burma alone or combined with white or pastels is really 
something to see. The only fault we have observed is slightly loose floret 
attachment, but this does not seem to limit its popularity. One of the 
very finest glads from Prof, Palmer since Picardy. 
L 2—.25, M 4—.25, S 10—.25, Bulblets 100—.25 

“Your SEASHELL was swell in every respect; can’t understand why 
you gave it away (as premium). It bloomed right along with the midseason 
glads, in fact it was about two days early for the show, but in my opinion 
it was better than my Leading Lady that took first.” ire 
T. A. R., Livingston, Mont. 
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