SNYDER’S “GLAD ACRES” LENOX, MICHIGAN 
WHITE GODDESS (Roberts) (Early Mid-Season) (500) An exquisite ruffled white. ‘This 
variety is topnotch among the newer whites. It grows tall and opens 7 to 9 large florets 
at once on long flowerheads. Propagation and germination very fine and bulblets make 
strong growth and fine bulbs the first year. This variety scored high in tests at the trial 
grounds and was very fine for us. 
Lg. $1.00 (10—$8.00), Med. 75c (10—$6.00), Sm. 50c (10—$4.00) 
Blts. 3—25c (10—70c), (100—$5.75) 
WHITE MAGIC (Kuhn) (Mid-Season) (500) Heavily ruffled, large flowered clear white. 
Heavy textured with formal placement, 50” to 54” tall, 20 to 24 buds, 6 or 7 open, 6 to 8 
in color. This is very beautiful and has a crisp appearance; highest scoring seedling Mich- 
igan Trial Grounds 1946. High seedling awards and has commercial qualifications. 
Lg. $1.75 (10—$14.00), Med. $1.25 (10—$10.00), Sm. $1.00 (10—$8.00) 
Blts. 2—35c, 10—$1.50 (100—$12.00) 
WILMA DITTMAN (Maier-Snyder) (Mid-Season) (516) This variety which we intro- 
duced last year has brought glowing reports from those who grew it. It is a giant in plant 
and bloom and of a very pleasing shade of clear lively buff, a few faint scarlet lines in 
the throat give it character. It opens 7 to 8 nicely frilled blooms on long flowerheads of 
10 to 20 buds. A sure winner on the show table and wonderful commercial prospect. 
Bulblet production and germination excellent. 
Any size bulb $3.00 Blts. 10—$2.00 with purchase of bulb. 
YANKEE LASS (Schenetsky-Milo) (Mid-Season) (440) This is a beautiful shade of light 
shell pink. A sister seedling of Connecticut Yankee and opens 8 to 10 well placed 5” 
blooms in formal style on tall straight spikes. 
Lg. $1.50 (10—$12.00), Med. $1.00 (10—$8.00), Sm. 50c (10—$4.00) 
Blts. 2—30c (10—$1.20) (100—$10.00) 

Regarding Gloomiug Dates 
Every year we have customers write regarding blooming dates of their glads. We have 
attempted to give you this, following the name of each variety. However, these dates are 
only approximate and cannot be determined exactly as weather conditions have a lot to 
do with them. Cold late spring weather will hold back some and they will not bloom as 
early as some planted later after the ground has warmed thoroughly and continues warm 
thereafter. We have had glads that, planted in the first part of May, would normally bloom 
in 70 days, but planted later in moist warm ground with excellent growing conditions 
bloomed in 53 days. Hence we try to give you the date for normal weather. Varieties 
marked Early normally bloom in 70 to 75 days; Early Mid-Season, 75 to 80 days; Mid- 
Season, 85 to 90 days; Late Mid-Season, 90 to 100 days, and Late, over 100 days. 
Remember. ... 
Early orders always get the “Cream of the Crop” and you are sure to get the varieties and 
size you want. We always run out of some varieties and sizes later on, so order early and 
be sure. 
Glad bulbs at hand. Very very nice clean stock. I thank you for the extras and gratis. 
L. B., Hightstown, N. J. 
