TROCADERO (Lins) 424 (M) 
A distinctive color that has been called carrot orange. A little less scarlet 
and more orange than Dieppe. Several of these glads are hard to classify, 
being close to the dividing line between deep salmon and orange or 
scarlet. Opens about 6 large, round, lightly frilled flowers on fairly tall 
spikes. A good increaser. 
L $1.25, M $1.00, S .50, Bulblets 2—.25, 10—$1.00, 100—$8.00 
TRUELOVE (Klein) 440 (E) 
A very pretty light pink; a pastel shade that is welcomed by florists 
particularly since it is one of the first varieties to bloom, Its only fault 
is a rather short stem, but flowerheads are long and its rather low-growing 
foliage makes it possible to cut a spike of fairly good length. A good 
propagator. 
L .20, M 2—.25, S 4—.25, Bulblets 15—.20 
TUTS BOTH (Both, Aust.) 421 (EM) 
A very large Picardy type flower of an attractive color, practically a true 
orange. A soft vinaceous throat marking blends nicely. Like many other 
orange glads it will fade some if left to bloom in hot sun, although it seems 
to withstand heat better than some. Large round florets, medium tall 
spikes with about 6 open. Good increase. 
L .25, M .15, Bulblets 10—.20, 100—$1.50 
VANWHITE (Van Voorhis) 400 (CE) 
A good looking pure white that seems to have been overlooked by many 
growers, ourselves included. Grown here for the first time last summer, 
it bloomed early and seemed to be a fine grower. 7 open. 
L .30, M .20, S .15, Bulblets 15—.25, 100—$1.00 
VENIDA (Milo) 460 (ML) 
A very beautiful medium orchid-rose with a creamy throat. Fine tall 
spikes with extra long flowerheads, 8 or 9 medium large flowers open at 
one time. A fair propagator and germinator. This will surely be widely 
grown for its excellent color and very fine spikes. 
L $2.00, M $1.50, S $1.00, Bulblets .25, 10—$2.00, 100—$16.00 
VOODOO (Kadel) 586 (EM) 
A huge smoky of a grayish-rose with bronze veining; a rather bizarre 
effect yet very striking and to many people very attractive. We wouldn’t 
want a whole garden full of Voodoo, but we like it for a novelty. Many 
visitors have remarked that it is an improved Bagdad; we believe that des- 
cribes it about as near as we could do it. However its florets are nicely 
ruffled and fluted and the flowers are flared open wider than those of 
Bagdad. Opens 7 or 8 of these mammoth flowers on good long flower- 
heads, tall stems. A fast propagator and fine grower and bulb maker. 
L .35, M .25, S .20, Bulblets 10—.20, 100—$1.50 
WEDGWOOD (C Fischer) 366 (VE) 
One of the few small-flowered varieties that we like; a really glamorous 
little glad with heavy substance and extremely styish ruffing of the 3-3% 
inch florets. Opens about 5 on a spike that is in keeping with the size 
of the flowers. We strongly recommend that you try Wedgwood, whether 
you ordinarily like the smaller glads or not. Its color is a clear blue- 
lavender with cream center. A variety with a charm all its own; very 
pretty. 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bublets 3—.25, 10—.75, 100—$6.00 
“Was especially pleased with MT. INDEX. I planted 8 small bulbs 
and cut 8 fine spikes.” Wireline MIngas Neey 
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