RAL, LA tow 
The following prices are retail prices, prepaid to your address, and the list com- 
prises a very good list of the older tried varieties as well as the best we know about 
in the newer introductions. There are no doubt some good varieties that we do not 
have, for it is almost impossible to grow them all. We try to show the originators 
name and classification number in each variety. In all orders we endeavor to include 
enough extras to provide a liberal discount. Five large or mediums may be had at 
one-half the ten-price; and if priced per bulb—four times the single price is the price 
per five. Bulblet packets contain from 40 to 100 bulblets. 

A. L. STEPHEN: (Winsor) (433) 
Very fine Orange Pink with a scar- 
let or red blotch. Has excellent hab- 
its and is a very beautiful variety. 
L. 2—35c. M. 2—20c. Bts. 20—25c. 
ALPINE: (Palmer) (300) 
Very beautiful ruffled white, that 
reminds us of our white New Era 
sport. Can win at shows. Can open 
8-10. 
L. 20c ea. M. 2—30c. Bts. 20—25ce. 
ANCASTER FAIR: (Glass) (516) 
Huge Creamy Buff glad that is not 
well known in the States. Comes 
from Canada, and can be grown very 
large. It won its class at the Omaha 
Show last July. 
Large bulbs only $2.00 each. Bulb- 
lets 5 for $1.00. 
ARETHUSA: (Fischer) (416) 
A very lovely buff glad that is well 
known as a seed-parent. Passes on 
the ruffles to its off-spring. We 
have had it in our garden for years. 
L. 10—75c. M. 10—50c. Bulblets 30¢ 
Pkt. 
ABIGAIL: (Myers) (466) 
A husky early Lavender that can 
open 6 or 7. Has been fine in our 
garden. Produces seed freely in 
crosses. 'Tall and straight in our 
hot weather. 
Large 50c each. Med. 35c. 
AUREOLE: (412) 
Here is one of the most beautiful 
of the new yellow glads; heavily 
ruffled, and has a sort of darker 
cast over it like it might have been 
smoked or dusted. Not very tall but 
opens four or five on medium plant. 
A favorite in our garden. 
L. 25¢ each. M. 2—25c. Bulblets 20 
for 25c. 
AUTUMN GOLD: (Fischer) (312) 
This is one of the best commercial 
yellow glads we grow. Always 
healthy, and florists call for it every 
season. Blooms late, but a vase of 
this with a few reds mixed in is 
very exciting. Has a scorched ap- 
pearance. 
L. 10—65c. M. 10—40c. Bulblets 25c 
Pkt. 
BEAUTY’S BLUSH: (Fischer) (440) 
Here is a cool sparkling blush pink 
that has to be grown and bloomed in 
late cool weather to be appreciated. 
Produces most exciting and refresh- 
ing blooms in late September from 
small bulbs, and seems to improve 
after cutting. 
L. 20c each. 10—$1.60. M. 2—30c. 
10—$1.10. S. 10—75c. Bulblets 30 
for 25e. 
BENJ. BRITTON (K. & M.) (566) 
Here was one of our 1949 thrills. 
This huge Lavender bloomed mid- 
season and is an unusual and beau- 
tiful shade reminding us of Laven- 
der Prince, but makes a better spike 
with us. Opens seven or eight, 
stands heat well, and seems healthy 
every way. 
Mediums only—$2.00 each. Bulblets 
3 for $1.25. 
BETTY’S CHOICE: 
Here is a great favorite with the 
ladies, and one of the beautiful vase 
glads of the garden. It is a sort of 
Lavender Pink with a bright yellow 
throat. Similar in shade to Lady 
Marion. Makes 100% cuttable spikes, 
and is a fine grower. Seems to be 
healthy. 
Large 10—$1.60. Med. 10—$1.20. 
Sm. 10—80c. Bulblets 25 for 25c. 
