OCTOBER SUNSHINE (Quackenbush) 
420. Beautiful light orange shading to 
a yellow throat. Because of its beauty, 
its color value, its ability to open in 
water and its ease of propagation, it is 
of special interest to cut flower grow- 
ers. Spike is always straight. Bottom 
floret sometimes faces poorly. Early 
mid-season. L. 75c; M. 50c; S. 25c; 
Bulblets 10-50c. 
ORIENTAL PEARL (Carlson-Puerner) 
506. The giant pearly cream color of 
Oriental Pearl is distinctive, and the 
five open giant florets cover a wide 
area. Its habits are excellent, and 
make for it the desired commercial rat- 
ing. L. 25c; M. 15c; S. 10c. 
OGARITA (Wilson) 5382. Rose salmon 
shading to a golden throat. It is one of 
the tallest growing varieties, the plants 
standing 72 inches from large bulbs 
when well grown. It opens 8 large flor- 
ets on a spike with flower heads reach- 
ing 36 to 40 inches. Our Ogarita was 
single and three spike Grand Cham- 
pions. Also ‘had longest flower head and 
most open at Southeastern Minnesota 
Show at Albert Lea. L. 15c; M. 10c, 
SaeDc: 
ORANGE GOLD (Marshall) 422. A won- 
derful shade of golden orange. It will 
open 5 or 6 large round florets on a 
tall spike. For us, Orange Gold was one 
of our tallest growing varieties. Flower 
heads could be a bit longer, but it is 
unbeatable for color. A very fine va- 
riety. L. 20c; M. 15c; S. 10c. 
PANDORA (Beatrice L. Palmer) 342. 
Clear, soft geranium pink. A very fine 
variety which opens 8 to 10 medium 
size blooms. Midseason. L. 2-25c, 10- 
$1.00; M. 3-25c, 10-60c. 
PERDITA (Grout) (ML) 313. Nota 
large glad, but a very pretty one. Deep 
golden yellow with a bright red feath- 
er describes the color. Should easily 
win at the shows in the 312 classes, and 
is a real attraction in the garden. Flor- 
ets about 4inches in diameter. L. $1.50; 
M. $1.00; S. 60c; Bulblets 10-$1.00. 
PHANTOM BEAUTY (Bastion) (M) 
440. A beautiful pale pink glad with 
opening and keeping qualities equalled 
by few varieties. The color is a very 
light rosy pink with a_ sparkle that 
keeps it from seeming too pale or 
‘washed out.” It will consistently open 
10 to 12 medium large round florets in 
perfect placement. A good propagator, 
its future as a cut flower and show va- 
riety seems assured. Already a winner 
of many awards. Many who do not or- 
dinarily care for the very pale colors 
like Phantom Beauty very much. At- 
tachment and substance of florets ex- 
ceptionally good. L. 50c; M. 35c; S. 
25c. Bulblets 15-$1.00. 
PHOENIX (Ruble) 466 (Early) This is a 
Minuet seeding having all the good 
habits of Minuet plus good propagation. 
One of the first glads to bloom. Never 
a crooked spike. If you are looking for 
an early cut flower glad, here is your 
answer. L. 20c; M. 15c; S. 10c. 

Al undecided whether to use a 
saw or an ax to cut Ogarita 
spikes. 
PICARDY 530. Salmon, greatest variety 
in existence. We feel we have the 
healthiest stock grown anywhere. L. 
10c, 3-25c; M. 8c, 4-25c; S. 4c, 8-25c. 
PINK RADIANCE (Quackenbush) 440. 
Pure light pink without markings ex- 
cept a touch of carmine deep in the 
throat. Opens 6 to 10 florets on a spike 
REGAL RED—Tops Among Reds 
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