LULLABY—Deep lemon yellow with all petals tipped with 
orange red. Very attractive. L 25c; M 2-30c; Blts 10-25c. 
MILDRED PETTMAN—An early light pink with cream 
throat. Small decorative type. L 3-25c, 10-70c; M_ 5-25c, 
10-45c; § 10-30c; Blts pkg. 20c each. 
OLIVE MARIE BROWN —An older variety but still very 
good in the orange class. 4 to 6 open florets that are a 
blend of deep yellow to bronze. L 10c, 10-80c; M 3-20c, 
10-60c; S 10-30c; Blts pkg. 25e each. 
ORANGE BUTTERFLY—vVery beautiful medium orange 
with red lines on deep yellow lip. This variety takes first 
prize at many shows for most open florets. Eight to ten 
open at one time. A very very good one. L 10c, 10-80c; M 
2-15¢e, 10-70c; S 4-15c, 10-60c; Bits 25-25c. 
PICCOLO—Face up type. Soft cream with purplish red 
throat, Very small florets, draws plenty of attention 
wherever shown. L 15c, 10-$1.20; M 10c, 10-8¢c. 
TWEEDLEDEE—An odd color combination of red and gold. 
An excellent small decorative and a prize winner. L 2-20c, 
10-80c; M 2-15c, 10-60c; S 5-20c; Blts pkg. 25c each. 
TWEEDLEDUM—Rose red florets with large gold throat. 
Fine for arrangements and show. Always attracts atten- 
tion.L 2-20c, 10-80c; M 2-15c, 10-60c; S 5-20c; Blt pkg. 25c: 
WILL SCARLET—Small clear scarlet—an older variety it 
is still among the best of the reds. L 10c, 10-75c; M 2-15c, 
10-60c; S 5-20c; Blts pkg. 25c each, 
GLAD CULTURE IN A NUTSHELL 
1. Planting Time—April 1 to June 25. 
2. Site—In full sunshine, well drained soil. Keep away 
from buildings, trees and shrubbery, stir soil often. 
3. Planting Depth—Bulblets, 2 inches, small size 3 inches; 
medium 3 to 4 inches, large 4 to 6 inches. Rows—2 to 
3 feet apart. 
4. In Cutting Flowers, leave at least 4 leaves intact. 
5. Lysol Dip—1 tablespoon Lysol; 1 gallon water. Soak 
bulbs 4 to 6 hours immediately before planting. 
6. Thrip Spray—2 ozs. tartar Emetic; 2 ozs. brown sugar or 
corn syrup; 3 gallons water. Mix well. Spray weekly 
after third leaf of foliage appears until bloom starts. 
Also use D. D. T. spray, 2 ozs. D. D. T. 3 gallons water: 
Mix well, use the 50% wettable D. D. T. for spray and 
5% for dust. 
7. Dig bulbs about 6 weeks after varieties are done bloom- 
ing usually in October. Store in coolest part of base- 
ment after bulbs have been dried thoroughly in shade. 
Naphthalene Flakes—scattered over your bulbs in 
storage and cover with paper for 3 or 4 weeks then sift off. 
Do not put flakes on after roots start to form or while bulbs 
are moist as it will burn. This will kill all thrip that may 
have been on the bulbs. 
We add extras to each order, and in case of a drop in 
price of a variety you receive extra bulbs of that variety. 
BULB SIZES—Large bulbs are 1144 inch and up. These 
are your best blooms for size and some earlier as a rule, 
and are designated by the letter “L.”’ 
Medium bulbs 3% to 11%4 inch. This size will give good 
bloom but not quite as early to bloom. Medium size is 
designated by the letter “M.” 
Small bulbs are % to % inch. This size is designated 
by the letter “S.” 
Plant small bulbs and bulblets as early as is possible 
to get them into the ground to give them a longer growing 
season, and keep weeds down. You will be surprised at 
your returns. 
D. D. T. is very good instead of the Naphthalene 
flakes. When you get ready to store your bulbs, give 
them a light dusting of 5% D. D. T. This will eliminate 
any danger of thrips feeding on your bulbs during stor- 
age period. 
Glads are easy to grow and anyone—even a begin- 
ner—can grow the finest show flowers. 
