LITTLE GIANT—216— (Whitby 748) 
A fine new introduction from Canada that’s going 
to go places in the States. A much needed variety 
in a weak color class. Odd lacinated and pointed 
florets are orange buff suffused on a greenish 
yellow background. Sounds complicated, but over- 
all effect is a pleasing, different buff. Spikes of 
good physique. 
L. $1.00 
LITTLE GOLD—222— (Fischer °48) 
This glad has been known previously as Lilliput 
and then Golden Bantam. Presumably the name 
Little Gold is the one that is going to stick. But 
whatever the name, it is indeed a fine little va- 
riety. It is deep golden yellow that to me seems 
closer to buff than either yellow or orange. At 
any rate the color is rich and clean, there being 
no markings to mar the 3 to 4 frilly florets that 
open at one time. Spikes of 15 buds are sturdy 
yet dainty. I sincerely recommend this new 
Fischer creation to the enthusiast who is looking 
for an outstanding variety. . 
$1.00 each for any size bulb 
LITTIE PAL—260— (Van Voorhis ’43) 
Light pinkish rose with deep rose throat plume. 
Four to 6 open, always straight and dependable. 
Will give Crinkles strong competition. 
L. 15e; M. 10c; S. 2-15¢ 
LITTLE SWEETHEART—240—(Fischer 748) 
Medium pink with a large white throat. Nicely 
ruffled. Five open and five in color on 14 to 15 
bud spike. A worthy new contender in a tough 
color class. 
L. 35e; M. 25c; S. 15e 
LOUIS HEMON—290— (Lemoine) 
One of the oddest of all glads. Angular florets are 
yellow-green with large light red tips. Five to 7 
will open at once on 17 to 18 bud spikes. Stem 
sometimes short and will crook in extreme heat. 
A rare item, and my stock is small. 
L. 35e; M. 25¢ 
LUCILLE—207— (Brown) 
Here is a little honey with a big red throat. Five 
to 6 open on 16 to 17 bud spike with never a 
erook, le tound -Lucille in’Canada avtew years 
ago, and she’s been winning ribbons for me ever 
since. Prime spikes will beat all other creams. It 
makes beautiful smooth bulbs and lots of bulblets, 
but still I can’t keep up with the demand, nor 
can stock be replenished anywhere that I ‘know 
of. All of which adds up to a hike in price. Sorry. 
L. 50c; M. 40c; S. 30c 
LULLABY—212—(Kunderd ’28) 
Here’s an old timer that’s still going strong. Has 
a good color combination of rich deep yellow 
with a distinct picotee edge of orange salmon. 
Three to 4 open; 14 to 15 buds. 
L. 15c; M. 10c; S. 2-15¢ 
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