‘‘FOR THE BEST IN GLADS’”’ : 19 
MONTPELIER (440) Hatch ‘47 (85) 
Clear salmon pink with some deeper feathering in throat. loutetands 
ing cutflower prospects. Many consider it better than Spic & Span. 
Very tall spikes with 8 open 5 inch florets. Good propagator. L 35c; 
Mr29C!) 5712623 Bilis. 3c. 
MOTHER KADEL (310) Kadel ‘41 (77) 
Clear medium yellow. Nice clear color and a good shipper. L 10ce; 
M 7c: S 3c; Blis. pkg. 25c. 
MOUNTAIN GEM (436) Requa ‘46 (80) 
A pretty scarlet with a faint white picotee edge. Called an improved 
Algonquin as it is near its color and has better attached, rounder 
florets. L 35c; M 25c;\S.15c; Bits: 2c. 
MT. INDEX (401) Miller ’42 (68) 
A very early cream white with yellow throat. Tall spike, earliness, 
and color have created _a big demand for this variety. L 10c; M Te: 
Savceeplis LC 
MRS. MARKS MEMORY (570) K & M ‘41 (85) 
Makes a large spike with mammoth florets of reddish violet color. 
L. 12c; M 8c: S 4c; Blts. pkg. 25c. 
MUSIO CLEMENTI (476) Van Til ’46 (75) 
Lobelia-blue overlaid with grey. Excellent novelty. Propagates well 
and seems very healthy for a pig Blooms early. L 25¢e: M 15c; 
S 10c: Blis. 2c. net 
MYRNA FAY (466) Lines ‘46 (70) . 
Orchid lavender shading to light. rosy blotch. Strong propagator. 
Promising early lavender commercial. L 30c: M 20c: S 10c; Blts. 2c. 
NANCY (450) Arnett ’49 (88) 
The light red with the outstanding Trial Garden Record—with the 
highest average score in the four NEGS Test Gardens in 1947. Floret 
size 414-5 inches, total buds 19, open florets 7, buds in color 5, days 
to bloom 88, height in field 56 inches. Excellent attachment, ship- 
ping toughness, perfect opening to tip after cutting, always straight. 
- Good propagator and healthy. Nancy should prove to be one of the 
finest commercial reds. L 50c: M 35e: S 25c; Blis. 5c. 
NORTHERN LIGHTS (400) Stinson ‘49 (78) 
A beautifully ruffled white opening eight 5-inch florets of excellent 
substance on strong straight stem. An inconspicuous light purple 
line appears in the throat on the lip petals. Total of 18 to 20 buds on 
a 28-inch flowerhead. Excellent propagator. Best Seedling and Re- 
here Champion at 1946 P.Q.G.S. Show in Montreal. Formerly 
called Bernadette. L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00; Blts. 20c 
OCTOBER SUNSHINE (420) Quackenbush ‘47 (85) 
A pleasing blend of orange to a golden yellow throat. Opens 7 or 
more florets on a medium height plant. Propagates well and opens 
from a tight bud when cut. Some misplacement. We are enthusiastic 
about this variety and think it is HISzIGte for the top. L 75c: M 50c: 
S 25c; Blts. 4c. 
OHIO NONPAREIL (550) Wilson ‘41 (85) 
Another of Wilson’s superb reds. Often winner at the shows and 
with cutflower possibilities. L 12c; M 6c; S 3c; Blts. pkg. 25c. 
OGARITA (532) Wilson ‘42 (90) 
This is the tallest growing glad in entire list. Should not be difficult 
to grow in to 6 feet in height. Color rose salmon shading to golden 
throat. Florets a bit too small to go with the stem. If you want them 
big, try this. L Deane Ges. S 3c: Blts. pkg. 25c. 

“They are some of the best looking bulbs we have seen. We hope 
to get as much or more satisfaction out of them as we have the previous 
order we obtained from you.”—E. J. K., Logan, Utah. | 
