Name — (Class-Introducer- Year) Description 
WHITE WINGS (400 Errey 45-48) A very beautiful ruffled white 
that is rated as one of the top varieties from Australia. Its beauty 
and stretchy spikes should make it popular here. 
WILMA DITTMAN (516 Maier 49) Pale buff shading slightly 
deeper in the throat with faint pink veining. A strong, husky 
grower that opens 6-8 6” florets on a long flowerhead. Certainly a 
good show glad and probably a good commercial prospect. 
WUTHERING HEIGHTS (420 Asquith, Aus. 41-49) A beautiful 
shade of orange salmon with a deeper blotch. Up to ten 5” florets 
open on a straight spike with good stretch. Heavy substance. One 
of the best from Australia. 
YANKEE LASS (440 Schenetsky 46) A lovely clear light pink self. 
The spike pictured on page 17 was 63” tall with 23 buds, a 3034" 
head with 534” florets. Good all-round grower. Consistent place- 
ment and strong attachment. One of the best show glads and a 
fine commercial. 
Large Medium Small 
80 
3.00 
1.50 
SELECTED FOREIGN VARIETIES 
60 
3.00 
40 
3.00 
39 
00 
Bulblets 
-10 
a5 
10 
DB BAS) 
We have grown the varieties in this list from bulblets or small bulbs, but have not bloomed them. 
All descriptions are based on the most accurate information we have been able to obtain. This list and 
our general list contain the cream of the newest varieties from Australia, New Zealand, and Europe. 
Name — (Class-Introducer- Year) Description 
*BLUE GIANT (576 Seed, Aus. 48-50) Claimed to be the largest 
and best blue ever introduced. Color is lavender blue with a slightly 
deeper throat. No flecking. Grows up to 6 feet tall with well-placed 
florets on a flowerhead of up to 30”. Good propagator. Sounds very 
outstanding. Have several glowing reports on it from “down under” 
such as “‘a formal blue, makes all other blues just third raters.” 
GLAMOUR GIRL (416 N. Burn, N. Z. 47-50) Light apricot, with a 
small cherry blotch. Opens up to I] on an exhibition-type spike. 
Another variety of same name listed on page 8. 
GOLDEN ENSIGN (512 Billiald, Aus. 48-50) We have high hopes 
that this will prove to be an excellent addition to the yellow classes. 
Described as a “sunflower” yellow, with a red feather. Large 
strongly attached florets on tall straight spikes. Award of Merit at 
Burnley in 1948. 
LA FAVORITE (436 K & M 49-50) Light, very brilliant scarlet 
with six 419"-5" lightly ruffled florets on a tall straight spike. A 
strong, healthy grower that gave very vigorous bulblet growth. 
RED ARMY (436 Moore, Aus. 46-50) Bright scarlet red that opens 
8-10 on a good spike. Won an Award of Merit at Burnley in 1946. 
ROYAL BLUE (478 Rowse, Aus. 48-50) Medium blue with a darker 
throat that should be a good addition to a weak class. A tall, strong 
grower with large well-placed and attractively formed florets. 
STATELINESS (430 Rowse, Aus. 45-50) Tall, stately light salmon 
with a small harmonizing red blotch. Vigorous grower with well- 
placed florets on a strong stem. Won First Class Certificate at 
Burnley in 1945. 
TUNIA’S ARISTOCRAT (585 Both 47-49) A blending of lilac, 
brown, orange, pink and smoke with a cerise blotch, surrounded 
by reddish brown. Claimed to be outstanding for exhibition. 
Nice fat ones, generous overcount, and liberal extras. — J. R., Texas 
18 
$6.00 
00 
3.50 
00 
$7.50 
1.25 
4.50 
35 
2.50 
5) 
Large Medium Small 
$5.00 
Pa 
90 
3.00 
20 
AES 
8) 
1.50 
Bulblets 
$1.00 
45 
eS) 
a 
RB. atl 
10-  .50 
A5 
35 AD 
10-  .50 
40 
